In organization-oriented information, stacking charts are an example of:

• A. Graphic form
• B. Data warehouse
• C. Text document
• D. Numeric table

Answer: (A)

Stacking charts are a graphic form—the information is conveyed through visuals rather than plain text or raw numbers. In a stacking chart, different categories are represented by colored segments that stack to show both the total and how much each part contributes. This makes it easy to compare overall sizes and see how the composition changes across groups or over time at a glance. It’s not a data warehouse (that’s data storage), not a text document (word-based), and not a numeric table (which presents numbers in rows and columns without a visual breakdown).