Question 1: Which of the following statements is true about referring to visuals in the text of a document?
A. In general, you should refer to visuals in the text of the document.
B. In general, the audience will check the visual whether you refer to it in the text or not.
C. Textual references should never be placed in parenthetical references.
D. If you embed a textual reference in a sentence, the reader will not pay attention to it.
Question 2: Which of the following statements about the placement of visuals is true?
A. Visuals that readers need to refer to repeatedly should be placed at the front of the document.
B. Always place visuals on the right side of the page; people tend not to look at visuals placed on the left side of a page.
C. If a visual requires an entire page in a document printed only on one side of the paper, place the visual on the page following the text reference.
D. If a formal report has more than two visuals, include a list of figures or a list of tables at the beginning of the document.
Question 3: Symbols used by most countries in which there is a yellow triangle with a black band and a black graphic on it:
A. are used to give directions to travelers.
B. prohibit whatever is written on the sign.
C. signal a safety precaution, such as "ear protection necessary."
D. warn about whatever is displayed in the triangle.
Question 4: Which of the following statements is true about scatter graphs?
A. Because scatter graphs are relatively easy to interpret, their statistical relevance does not have to be discussed in the text.
B. If the dots are randomly scattered, they have a high degree of correlation.
C. If the diagonal runs from the upper left to the lower right, the correlation is positive.
D. Because interpreting scatter graphs is often difficult, their use is generally limited to professional and expert audiences.