What makes cross hatching different from hatching?

Correct answer: Lines in different directions intersect each other

Correct answer: B. Hatching uses repeated lines to create shading, commonly with lines running in one main direction. Cross hatching adds another set of lines in a different direction so that the sets intersect. Overlapping the lines can make an area appear darker and can also add a sense of texture or form. A describes stippling, a technique based on dots, not cross hatching. C describes ordinary or basic hatching more closely, because it refers to parallel lines in one direction; it does not include the crossing that gives cross hatching its name. D concerns an arrangement of colours and is unrelated to this line-based shading method. Therefore B is unambiguous. Memory cue: “cross” means lines cross. The direction, spacing, and number of layers can change the darkness, but the defining feature is intersecting line sets.