Statement Coverage will not check for the following:

Statement Coverage is a white-box testing technique that focuses on executing the statements in the code at least once. It is measured by the number of executed statements divided by the total number of executable statements. The primary goal of Statement Coverage is to ensure that all statements in the program have been executed during testing.

In this context, "Missing Statements" refers to parts of the code that do not exist in the implementation, which isn't something that can be checked using Statement Coverage since it only deals with statements present in the code. Therefore, it is accurate to say that Statement Coverage does not check for missing statements since there's nothing to execute or track in terms of coverage for missing code.

Other options like "Unused Branches," "Dead Code," and "Unused Statement" relate to parts of the code that can exist but are either never executed under any condition (dead code) or are not reached (unused branches). Hence, these are aspects of testing that can be examined through other forms of coverage, such as Branch Coverage or by analyzing code for redundancy and efficiency, rather than direct execution tracking like Statement Coverage does.