Which of the following statements are true regarding a typical shell script? (Choose two.)

For a shell script to be executed directly (e.g., './script.sh'), the filesystem executable permission bit must be set via chmod. Without it, the kernel returns a permission denied error and refuses to run the file.

While the shebang (#!) is a widely used convention specifying the interpreter, it is not strictly required - a script can be run by passing it directly to the interpreter (e.g., bash script.sh) without one.

Shell scripts can reside in any directory accessible to the user; no Linux standard mandates placement in /usr/local/scripts/.

There is no standard /etc/bash/scripts/ directory defined by the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Standard for shell scripts.

Shell scripts are interpreted text files executed by a shell at runtime and are never compiled into machine-code binaries.