A school page reports that library visits rose each month from June to October. Which element carries meaning rather than decorating?

An article states: "Volunteers grew from 20 to 95 in one year." Which added element only repeats what that sentence already says?

A group will publish its flood report as a screen slideshow. Which element uses that delivery to do something a printed page cannot?

On a recycling poster, a large arrow runs from a pile of plastic bottles to a row of new school chairs. What does that arrow mainly do?

A club page shows its captain photographed from below, so she towers over the reader against an open sky. What does that low viewpoint do?

A clean-up photo is cropped so only three smiling helpers remain, though the wider shot showed an empty lot beside them. What does the crop do to the reader?

A page prints one photo of a dry riverbed under the caption "Same spot, five years apart." Why does that caption carry meaning?

A report on three waste bins gives each bin its own color and uses those same colors in its chart. What does that color choice do?

A guide explains how to sort recyclables in a fixed order. Which element best matches that purpose?

An article says teams worked at four sites across the town. Which element adds information the sentence does not already give?

A page reports how one budget of PHP 20,000 was divided among four activities. Which element shows that division most clearly?

An article traces how a school garden grew across six years. Which element matches that purpose?

A report compares three water filters on cost, speed and lifespan. Which element organizes that comparison best?

A science page will be printed on paper only. The editor wants to show how a seed sprouts over ten days. Which element serves that purpose here?

A long report is hard to follow, so the editor adds bold subheadings that name each section's topic. What do the subheadings do?

Each section of a report ends with a small icon that appears again at the top of the next section. What does that repeated icon do?

A page pulls out a large quote that copies the article's first sentence word for word. Why should the editor reject it?

An article on flood safety mentions "go bags" but never says what belongs inside one. Which element adds what readers still need?

A multimodal element that only repeats a fact the text already states should be cut, even when it looks attractive on the page.

A club will show its report on a projector to a large hall. Which element best fits that delivery?