Adding 4 32-bit integer variables the program will contain four 32-bit integer variables and add thesevalues together, saving the result in a variable. the sum should still be in the eax register when you call the library routine dumpregs. have your values initialized in the data segment. assignment 3c: answer the following questionsquestion 1.a. declare a 32-bit signed integer variable and initialize it with the smallest possible negative decimal value. b. declare an uninitialized array of 100 16-bit unsigned integers. c. declare a string variable containing the word "dvc" repeated 20 times, and terminated with the null char. question 2for the following declarations, assuming that the address of i is 404000ha. what are the addresses of j, k, and l? b. what is the total number of allocated bytes? c. show the content of the individual bytes allocated in memory in hexadecimal. data i sbyte 1, -1 j sword 10ffh, -256 k dword 23456hl byte 'dvc'question 3given the following definitions: .datawval label wordbarray byte 10h, 20h, 30h, 6 dup (0ah)align 4warray word 5 dup (1000h)presskey equ < "press any key to continue ", 0> darray dword 5 dup (56789abh), 7 dup (12345678h)dval label dwordprompt byte presskeywhat will be the value of eax, ax, and al after executing each of the following instructions? assume that the address of barray is 404000h. a. mov eax, type warrayb. mov eax, lengthof barrayc. mov eax, sizeof darrayd. mov eax, offset warraye. mov eax, offset darrayf. mov eax, offset promptg. mov eax, dword ptr barrayh. mov al, byte ptr darrayi. mov ax, wvalj. mov eax, dval

Word vocabulary words: print, proofread, status line, graphics, font effects, left margin, justification, line spacing, copy/paste, data. review words: font point, bold, save, center, error. fill in the correct word for the definition and then transfer the letters to the appropriate spot by number. some numbers will be found multiple times. you will end up with a quotation about…… what else? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 k 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 8 27 28 29 w 31 32 k 34 35 36 w h 39 40 41 42 8 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 .1. a software function that records keystrokes on a disk or drive so information can be 5 4 52 9 later retrieved. p n 2. to produce a paper copy of information. 10 7 12u n 3. a display that shows the location of the cursor, pages, etc. 45 46 18 27 36 20 42p4. pictures or images, located in clip art or other files. 6 24 44 28 34 49 555. any mis-stroke of a key. 47 41 48 2 10 n6. allows major changes to the font such as shadow, emboss, etc. 21 25 46 35 23 21 29 14 22 17 n7. a feature that centers lines of text horizontally. 49 53 46 9 51 p8. size of the font 31 16 22 b l 9. a feature that prints designated text darker than the rest to add emphasis. 32 3 . p10. to compare copy on a display screen or printout to the original 24 39 25 23 54 9 50 3 and correct errors. j un 11. a feature that allows text to be aligned at the left 11 12 7 21 16 49 40 46 34 2 and right margins. leftn 12. amount of blank space on the left side of the paper. 8 18 41 6 34 linen 13. number of blank lines between lines of text. 17 4 49 13 1914. any information inputted into the computer. 3 4 46 44 p /p15. feature that duplicates text from one location and places it in another.