A logic circuit is an electronic circuit built from logic gates (such as AND, OR, and NOT gates) that combine input signals according to the rules of Boolean logic to produce a specific output. These circuits form the building blocks of a computer's central processing unit.
Because logic circuits evaluate conditions and combine binary inputs to produce decisions and results, they carry out the processing operations of a computer, performing calculations and logical comparisons, and they also help control the sequence in which operations happen based on the outcome of those comparisons. This combination of processing and controlling is exactly what logic circuits are built to do inside a computer's processor.
Interpretation, in the sense of translating instructions into another form, is carried out by software such as an interpreter, not by a hardware logic circuit. Storage is handled by memory components, not logic gates, and security is handled by software and protocols such as firewalls and encryption, not by the basic logic circuitry itself.
Exam reminder: link logic gates and logic circuits directly to processing and control functions within the CPU, since this is the function they are designed to perform.