Question

question 7 of 10
elise has just edited two photos of her cat and three different photos of her
dog. she needs to save all five of these photos into the same folder. which of
these sets of file names will allow her to recognize all of the photos without
having to open them?
a. cat_photo, cat_photo, dog_photo, dog_photo, dog_photo
b. cat_1, cat_2, dog_1, dog_2, dog_3
c. cat_dog_photos_1, cat_dog_photos_2, cat_dog_photos_3,
cat_dog_photos_4, cat_dog_photos_5
d. cat_eating, cat_sleeping, dog_eating, dog_playing, dog_sleeping

Explanation:

• Option A: The names "cat_photo" (repeated) and "dog_photo" (repeated) are too generic and don't clearly distinguish each individual photo.
• Option B: Using "cat_1, cat_2, dog_1, dog_2, dog_3" clearly labels each photo. The "cat" and "dog" prefixes help identify the subject (cat or dog), and the numbers (1, 2, 3) distinguish between different photos of the same subject.
• Option C: The name "cat_dog_photos_..." doesn't clearly separate the cat and dog photos and is too general.
• Option D: While it gives more context (e.g., "eating", "sleeping"), it assumes knowledge of what each cat/dog was doing in each photo. The simple number - based naming in Option B is more straightforward for just identifying if it's a cat or dog photo at a glance.

Answer:

B. cat_1, cat_2, dog_1, dog_2, dog_3