Javascript: Observe the following switch statement closely: switch (prompt("What is your mood today?")) { case "happy!": console.log("Yay!"); break; case "Sad".toLowerCase(): console.log("Don't be...

Javascript:

Observe the following switch statement closely:

switch (prompt("What is your mood today?")) { case "happy!": console.log("Yay!"); break; case "Sad".toLowerCase(): console.log("Don't be sad..."); case "upset": console.log("Get glad!"); break;
case "UNKNOWN":
console.log("How do you not know?"); default: console.log("Are you human?"); break; }

1) If input is "happy!", then output is:

a)"Yay!"

b)
"How do you not know?"
"Are you human?"

c)"Are you not human?"

d)"Get glad!"

2) If input is "Sad", then output is:

a)"Get glad!"

b)"Don't be sad..."

"Get glad!"

c)"Are you human?"

d)None of the above

3) If the input is "UNKNOWN", then the output is:

a)"How do you not know?"

b)"How do you not know?"

c)"Are you human?"

d)None of the above