When using multiple logical operators, how can the evaluation order be determined?

Using parentheses is the most effective way to determine the evaluation order when using multiple logical operators. Parentheses explicitly define the sequence in which operations are carried out, allowing you to control which parts of the expression are evaluated first. This is particularly important in logical expressions where different operators have differing levels of precedence.

For instance, without parentheses, an expression combining AND and OR operators may not evaluate in the way you intend due to the default precedence rules. By grouping certain conditions within parentheses, you can ensure that those conditions are evaluated together before the rest of the expression, leading to the desired logic outcome.

The other choices, while relevant to the overall context of expressions, do not provide the same level of clarity or control. Simply specifying the operators does not alter their inherent precedence, and rearranging the expression could lead to misunderstandings about the logic unless parentheses are used correctly. The assertion that it “can't be controlled” is incorrect because the use of parentheses directly advantages control over the evaluation order.