Created by connecting a line to itself or to other lines

Created by connecting a line to itself or to other lines

• A. Shape
• B. Form
• C. Line
• D. Alignment

Answer: (A)

The concept being tested is how a shape is formed in vector drawing: an enclosed area created when a line connects to itself or to other lines. When endpoints meet to form a closed loop, space becomes defined by boundaries, turning the drawing into a shape. A line by itself is just a stroke without an enclosed area, so it’s not a shape. Alignment refers to how elements are positioned relative to each other, not to the creation of a closed area. A form implies three-dimensional volume or depth, which goes beyond a flat, enclosed shape. So connecting lines to create a closed path yields a shape—the boundary defines the 2D area inside.

The concept being tested is how a shape is formed in vector drawing: an enclosed area created when a line connects to itself or to other lines. When endpoints meet to form a closed loop, space becomes defined by boundaries, turning the drawing into a shape. A line by itself is just a stroke without an enclosed area, so it’s not a shape. Alignment refers to how elements are positioned relative to each other, not to the creation of a closed area. A form implies three-dimensional volume or depth, which goes beyond a flat, enclosed shape. So connecting lines to create a closed path yields a shape—the boundary defines the 2D area inside.