Locating Information Flashcards
6 cards from real NCRC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Locating Information flashcards as text
A legend on a map uses: blue = water, green = park/recreation, yellow = commercial zone, red = restricted access. A yellow area on the map represents:
Answer: A commercial zone
According to the legend, yellow corresponds to a commercial zone.
A bar chart shows monthly sales figures. The y-axis goes from $0 to $50,000 in $10,000 increments. A bar that reaches halfway between $30,000 and $40,000 represents approximately:
Answer: $35,000
Halfway between $30,000 and $40,000 is exactly $35,000.
A freight bill of lading has fields for: Shipper, Consignee, Origin, Destination, Weight, and Freight Class. To verify where a shipment is being delivered, which field should you check?
Answer: Consignee
The 'Consignee' field identifies the recipient and delivery address for the shipment.
A pie chart shows department budget allocations. Operations = 40%, Marketing = 25%, HR = 15%, IT = 20%. Which department has the smallest allocation?
Answer: HR
HR at 15% is the smallest slice among the four departments.
A work order has a field labeled 'Priority: 1–High, 2–Medium, 3–Low.' A work order marked '2' should be addressed:
Answer: After priority 1 but before priority 3 tasks
A priority of 2 (Medium) means it comes after High (1) but before Low (3) priority tasks.
A production log has rows for each day and columns for Machine A, B, and C output. To find Machine B's total output for the week, you should:
Answer: Add all values in the Machine B column
Each column represents one machine's output; summing all rows in the Machine B column gives its weekly total.