Space

Correct answer: B. Use spacing to lead from the main title to the image and then to the action button.

Intentional spacing can establish a visual sequence. Leading the eye from the title to the image and then to the action button makes the order of attention clear, so option B is correct. Random placement offers no clear path, while cropping or crowding can make content harder to use.

Correct answer: A. Give warning text and symbols enough space to remain clear and readable.

Ethical communication makes important safety information visible and legible. Giving warning text and symbols enough space helps people notice and understand them, so option A is correct. Hiding, crowding, or cutting off a warning can make essential information harder to access.

Correct answer: C. A festival-themed design places one object in vast emptiness to suggest absence.

Irony can arise when an image contrasts with what its context leads us to expect. A festival usually suggests activity and togetherness, but a lone object in vast emptiness suggests absence. This contrast makes option C ironic. The other examples fit their stated moods or contexts.

Correct answer: A. Show tiny human figures inside a huge temple, with a high, mostly empty ceiling above them.

Tiny people provide a familiar scale against which the huge temple feels much larger. The high, open ceiling adds to the sense of spaciousness, so option A suggests grandeur. The other choices either remove the environmental scale or make the scene unclear.

Correct answer: A. Show the same figure in a sequence of gradually changing positions across the space.

A sequence of gradually changing positions lets viewers follow the figure’s movement and infer that time has passed. This makes option A correct. A single isolated object gives no sequence, while heavy overlap can hide the changes needed to read movement.

Correct answer: A. Consistent margins, spacing, and layout zones remain in every poster

The governing concept is that space is an active part of visual identity, not merely leftover background. Repeated margins, gaps, and layout zones create a recognisable rhythm across posters, so viewers associate that arrangement with the brand. Option A is correct because consistency supports recognition and order. Random spacing weakens identity, a cut logo harms legibility, and unexplained hierarchy changes reduce consistency.