When 'neither' appears in the Trigger, you:

When 'neither' appears in the Trigger, you:

• A. Branch
• B. Consider a third option
• C. Conclude both are false
• D. Don’t Branch

Answer: (D)

When 'neither' appears in the Trigger, it means none of the listed conditions is true. In this situation you don’t split into separate paths for those conditions; you stay on a single path that represents the case where neither condition applies. That’s why not branching is the right action. Branching would be used only if one of the conditions could be true and you needed to handle multiple possible outcomes. A third option isn’t prompted by the word neither, since it’s about negating both listed possibilities, not introducing a new alternative. Saying both are false describes the outcome of the evaluation, but the step you take in the Trigger logic is to refrain from creating branches and proceed along the non-branching path for the neither case.

When 'neither' appears in the Trigger, it means none of the listed conditions is true. In this situation you don’t split into separate paths for those conditions; you stay on a single path that represents the case where neither condition applies. That’s why not branching is the right action.

Branching would be used only if one of the conditions could be true and you needed to handle multiple possible outcomes. A third option isn’t prompted by the word neither, since it’s about negating both listed possibilities, not introducing a new alternative. Saying both are false describes the outcome of the evaluation, but the step you take in the Trigger logic is to refrain from creating branches and proceed along the non-branching path for the neither case.