Question

which of these main points is not something you need to consider when adding possible visual enhancements to your report?
make sure your graphics are appropriate to your audience, subject matter, and purpose.
intersperse graphics and text on the same page. dont put graphics on pages by themselves; ideally, no visual should take up more than one - third of any page in your report.
make sure graphics fit within normal margins. leave at least one blank line above and below graphics.
discuss graphics in nearby text preceding the graphic. dont just insert a graphic in your report unexplained. orient readers to the graphic; explain its basic meaning, easily done in introductory and follow - up sentences before and after your graphic.
use any image from the internet.
use figure numbers and titles for graphics. additionally, include identifying detail within the graphics such as illustration labels, axis labels, keys, and so on.
cite all images that you create from any source material. you should do this in your introductory sentences before the visual as well as include a citation, if relevant, at the bottom of the visual. see samples above.
cite any images you use as is which you include in your report. while it is perfectly legal to borrow graphics - to trace, photocopy, scan, or extract subsets of data from them, you are obligated to accurately cite your sources for graphics just as you are for the words you borrow.
use graphics to supplement or clarify information provided within the body of your report.

Explanation:

When adding visual enhancements to a report, one must consider aspects like appropriateness, layout (interspersing text and graphics, margins), labeling (figure numbers, titles, identifying details), discussion in text, and proper citation. Using any image from the internet without considering copyright or relevance is not a valid consideration.

Answer:

Use any image from the internet.