Use the flowchart to answer the question.

Why is the step of “Access to system given” in a rectangle symbol?

In a flowchart, an arrow starts from an oval labeled “Start” and ends at a parallelogram “Input username.” From the parallelogram labeled “Input username,” an arrow starts and ends at a parallelogram labeled “Scan fingerprint.” An arrow starts from the parallelogram labeled “Scan finger print” and ends at a diamond labeled “Username and scan correct?” From the diamond, two arrows are originated. One from the right corner, labeled “No” and one from the bottom corner, labeled “Yes.” The arrow labeled “No” ends at a diamond labeled “Is this the third attempt?” From the diamond, “Is this the third attempt?” two arrows are originated. One from the top corner, labeled “No” and one from the bottom corner. The arrow labeled “No” ends at an oval labeled “Start.” Another arrow from bottom ends at an oval labeled “Stop.” The arrow labeled “Yes” from the bottom of the diamond labeled “Username and scan correct?” ends at a rectangle labeled “Access to the system given.” An arrow originated from the rectangle labeled “Access to the system given” and ends at an oval labeled “Stop.”
Source: QBS. Pearson Education Ltd

(1 point)
Responses

Access to the system given is a condition.
Access to the system given is a condition.

Access to the system given is an input/output.
Access to the system given is an input/output.

Access to the system given is a single step in a process.
Access to the system given is a single step in a process.

Access to the system given is a flowline.

1 answer

The correct response is:

Access to the system given is a single step in a process.

In a flowchart, rectangles typically represent process steps or actions, so "Access to the system given" being in a rectangle indicates that it is a distinct action or step within the overall flow.