Read the Paragraph and Then Answer the Questions That Follow

question 7

Multiple Choice

Read the paragraph and then answer the questions that follow by selecting the correct response. ​
Many e-mail users receive annoying amounts of junk mail, or "spam." Experts recommend five ways to reduce the amount of spam in the in-box. First of all, an e-mail address should not be displayed in public. That includes in newsgroups, chat rooms, websites, or online services' membership directories. Second, computer users should check the privacy policy when they submit an address to a website to see if it allows the company to sell the address. Opting out of this provision, if possible, or deciding not to submit an address at all to a website that won't protect it are both good ways to prevent spam. Using two e-mail addresses, one for personal messages and one for newsgroups and chat rooms, is a third way to cut down on spam. A separate, disposable e-mail address can forward e-mail to a permanent account. When one of the disposable addresses begins to receive spam, it can be shut off without affecting the permanent address. Fourth, experts recommend using a unique e-mail address. The choice of e-mail addresses may affect the amount of spam received because spammers use "dictionary attacks" to sort through possible name combinations at large Internet Service Providers (ISPs) or e-mail services, hoping to find a valid address. Thus, a common name such as jdoe may get more spam than a more unique name like jd51x02oe. Fifth and finally,  most e-mail providers automatically filter spam into a bulk e-mail folder. These options should affect the choice of which provider to use.
This paragraph was written for an audience of

• A) people who send junk e-mail messages (spammers).
• B) computer users.
• C) people who market products.

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Definitions:

Say's Law

An economic principle that suggests supply creates its own demand, meaning production of goods and services generates the purchasing power needed to buy those goods and services.

Supply

The total amount of a product or service that is available for purchase at any given price in a given market.

Demand

The quantity of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase at various prices during a certain period.

Classical Economists

Economists who emphasize the role of free markets and the importance of supply-side factors for economic growth and stability.