It depends on the language, but here’s the core:
Compute the right part: 3*2 > 5 is true (since 6 > 5).
So the expression is effectively: -1 OR true.
How this evaluates:
In Python: -1 or True -> -1 (because -1 is truthy, and Python’s or returns the first truthy value).
In C/C++: -1 || (6 > 5) -> 1 (logical OR yields 1 for true; it short-circuits).
In JavaScript: -1 || true -> -1 (because -1 is truthy, the operator returns the first truthy operand).
In SQL: the line ends with -- which starts a comment; the rest is a comment. The expression itself would be evaluated according to the SQL dialect, but typically you’d need a proper boolean context or cast.
If you tell me the language or the exam context, I’ll give the exact result for that case.