Question 1

Which of the following is NOT a question to consider when analyzing visual images?
Who produced the image?
If there is a foreground and a background, what is in each?
What are its parts, do they belong together, or do they contrast with one another?
What does the image show?


Question 2
Which of the following is NOT a question to consider when analyzing visual images?
If there are people in the image, how do they seem to relate to each other?
If there are words in the image, what is their relationship to it?
Where is the image being seen (in a magazine, in a gallery, on the side of a bus, etc.)?
If the image is a scene, what seems to be going on? What might be its message?


Question 3 Which of the following would not be considered an example of a visual argument ____________________.

a photograph
an illustration
an opinion piece in a local newspaper
a graph


Question 4
Visual arguments are ____________________.

everywhere
always in color
words visible in advertisements
not often seen


Question 5 5
Which of the following is an example of a visual argument?

an opinion piece in a local newspaper
a phone call from state representative urging homeowners to vote
a job applicant's neat, well-groomed, well-dressed appearance
a public service announcement on a local radio station that urges listeners to vote


Question 6
Television and print advertisements are visual arguments because ____________________.

none of the above
words are visible in the advertisements
they are designed to convince us to buy a product, vote for a candidate, support a cause, and so on
they are always in color


my answers

1.A
2.B
3.an opinion piece in a local newspaper
4.A
5.C

To answer these questions, let's go through each question and eliminate the options that are NOT questions to consider or examples of visual arguments.

Question 1: Which of the following is NOT a question to consider when analyzing visual images?
- Who produced the image? - This is a question to consider.
- If there is a foreground and a background, what is in each? - This is a question to consider.
- What are its parts, do they belong together, or do they contrast with one another? - This is a question to consider.
- What does the image show? - This is a question to consider.

So, none of the options in Question 1 are NOT questions to consider when analyzing visual images.

Question 2: Which of the following is NOT a question to consider when analyzing visual images?
- If there are people in the image, how do they seem to relate to each other? - This is a question to consider.
- If there are words in the image, what is their relationship to it? - This is a question to consider.
- Where is the image being seen (in a magazine, in a gallery, on the side of a bus, etc.)? - This is a question to consider.
- If the image is a scene, what seems to be going on? What might be its message? - This is a question to consider.

So, none of the options in Question 2 are NOT questions to consider when analyzing visual images.

Question 3: Which of the following would not be considered an example of a visual argument?
- A photograph - This can be considered an example of a visual argument.
- An illustration - This can be considered an example of a visual argument.
- An opinion piece in a local newspaper - This is not considered an example of a visual argument.
- A graph - This can be considered an example of a visual argument.

The option "an opinion piece in a local newspaper" is the correct answer to Question 3.

Question 4: Visual arguments are ____________________.
- Everywhere - This is true, visual arguments are found everywhere.
- Always in color - This is not true, visual arguments can be in color or black and white.
- Words visible in advertisements - This is not the defining characteristic of visual arguments, so this option is incorrect.
- Not often seen - This is not true, visual arguments are seen frequently.

The answer to Question 4 is "Everywhere."

Question 5: Which of the following is an example of a visual argument?
- An opinion piece in a local newspaper - This is not considered an example of a visual argument.
- A phone call from the state representative urging homeowners to vote - This is not a visual argument, it is a form of communication.
- A job applicant's neat, well-groomed, well-dressed appearance - This is not a visual argument, it is a personal presentation.
- A public service announcement on a local radio station that urges listeners to vote - This is not a visual argument, it is an auditory message.

There is no correct answer to Question 5, as none of the options provided are examples of visual arguments.

Question 6: Television and print advertisements are visual arguments because ____________________.
- None of the above - This option is incorrect.
- Words are visible in the advertisements - This is not the defining characteristic of visual arguments.
- They are designed to convince us to buy a product, vote for a candidate, support a cause, and so on - This is the correct answer as it explains the purpose of visual arguments in advertisements.
- They are always in color - This is incorrect, as advertisements can be in color or black and white.

The answer to Question 6 is "They are designed to convince us to buy a product, vote for a candidate, support a cause, and so on."

So the final answers to the questions are:
1. None of the options is incorrect (NOT a question to consider)
2. None of the options is incorrect (NOT a question to consider)
3. An opinion piece in a local newspaper
4. Everywhere
5. None of the options is a correct example of a visual argument
6. They are designed to convince us to buy a product, vote for a candidate, support a cause, and so on