Is this code right?

Declare Integer days, counter = 1
Declare Real penny = 1, salary, total = 0

Display "Enter a number of days."

Input days

Display "Days",TAB,"Salary

While counter <= days

Set salary = penny/100

Display counter, TAB, salary

Set penny = penny*2

Set counter = counter + 1

Set total = total + salary
End While

Display" The total of your payment is$," total
End Module

Yes, the code looks correct. It declares the necessary variables, prompts the user to enter the number of days, and then uses a while loop to calculate the salary for each day and keep track of the total payment. Finally, it displays the total payment.

To verify whether the code is correct or not, you can follow the logic step by step:

1. Declare the necessary variables: `days`, `counter`, `penny`, `salary`, and `total`.

2. Display the message "Enter a number of days" to prompt the user to enter a value.

3. Input the value of `days` from the user.

4. Display the message "Days Salary".

5. Enter a while loop that will iterate for each day from 1 to the value of `days`.

6. Inside the loop, calculate the `salary` by dividing `penny` by 100.

7. Display `counter`, `salary` using the TAB function to separate the values.

8. Update the value of `penny` by multiplying it by 2.

9. Increment the value of `counter` by 1.

10. Add the value of `salary` to `total` to keep track of the total payment.

11. End the while loop.

12. Display the message "The total of your payment is $", followed by the value of `total`.

If you follow these steps, you can see that the code logically calculates the salary for each day and accumulates the total payment correctly.