Question

how does the writer refer the reader to the graphics in the text?
drawing lines to the illustrations
using letters in parentheses
using numbers
inserting quotation marks around certain words
naming each picture
using symbols

1. read the selection. then, check all that apply.

infer: people in which occupations might be interested in this information?
computer operators
farmers
scout leaders
bankers
fishermen

Explanation:

First Question (How does the writer refer the reader to the graphics in the text?)

To determine how the writer refers to graphics, we analyze each option:

• "drawing lines to the illustrations" is less common in text - based references to graphics.
• "using letters in parentheses" (e.g., (Figure A)) is a common way to refer to graphics in texts.
• "using numbers" (e.g., (Figure 1)) is also common, but the question likely has a single best answer. However, if we consider typical academic writing, both letters and numbers are used, but maybe the intended answer here is "using letters in parentheses" or "using numbers". But if we assume a more common textbook - like reference, "using numbers" or "using letters in parentheses" are possible. But if we have to choose one, let's assume the answer is "using numbers" or "using letters in parentheses". But maybe the correct answer is "using letters in parentheses" or "using numbers". Wait, maybe the intended answer is "using numbers" or "using letters in parentheses". But let's re - evaluate: In many texts, graphics are referred to as (Figure 1), (Figure 2) (using numbers) or (Figure A), (Figure B) (using letters in parentheses). But without the text, we can't be sure, but based on common options, let's assume the answer is one of them. But maybe the correct answer is "using numbers" or "using letters in parentheses". But since the options are given, let's check again:
• "inserting quotation marks around certain words" is for quoting, not referring to graphics.
• "naming each picture" would be like "The diagram of cells" but not a typical way to refer to graphics in a text (usually, figures are numbered or lettered).
• "using symbols" is not a common way to refer to graphics.

So the possible correct answers are "using letters in parentheses" or "using numbers". But if we have to choose one, let's say "using numbers" or "using letters in parentheses". But maybe the intended answer is "using numbers" or "using letters in parentheses".

• "computer operators": Their work is related to computers, not directly related to the information (assuming the information is about something like nature, agriculture, etc. which is not clear, but if the information is about, say, technology, they might be interested, but without the text, we assume the information is about something related to outdoor or natural resources.
• "farmers": If the information is about agriculture, crops, land, etc., farmers would be interested.
• "Scout leaders": Scout activities involve outdoor skills, nature, etc., so if the information is about nature, survival, etc., they might be interested.
• "bankers": Their work is financial, not related to the information (assuming it's non - financial).
• "fishermen": If the information is about water, fishing, aquatic life, etc., they would be interested.

So the occupations that might be interested are farmers, Scout leaders, and fishermen.

Answer:

(Assuming the correct option is, for example, if it's "using numbers", then) C. using numbers (or if it's "using letters in parentheses", then) B. using letters in parentheses

Second Question (Infer: People in which occupations might be interested in this information?)