Which statement correctly distinguishes between curly brackets ({ }) and parentheses ( )? Curly brackets {} enclose statements, while parentheses () enclose arguments or parameters.

Curly brackets {} enclose numerical data types, while parentheses () enclose character-related data types.

Curly brackets {} enclose methods, while parentheses () enclose functions.

Curly brackets {} enclose strings, while parentheses () enclose numeric values.

1) A string is "non-numeric data".  In other words, it is text.

2) False, a runtime error means that there is a problem, but it will be with the software, not the hardware.

3) An impossible task such as dividing five by zero is a logical error.  Not using quotes on a string would be a syntax error, printing an inaccurate statement is not an error at all (as far as the program is concerned anyway), and using camelcase on a variable with multiple words is a common convention.

4) variableName = "value"

5) The code provided here is illegible, so I can't give a straight answer. It seems to be missing operators.