Which operation inserts the content of the memory buffer into the job below the cursor?

• A. Copy
• B. Insert
• C. Paste
• D. Reverse Paste

Answer: (C)

Pasting brings the contents of the memory buffer into the document at the current cursor position. The memory buffer (clipboard) holds data you’ve copied or cut; copying places that data into the buffer but doesn’t change the document. Pasting, on the other hand, takes whatever is in that buffer and inserts it at the cursor, which is exactly what “inserts the content of the memory buffer below the cursor” is describing. Insert is typically used for adding new text at the cursor from your keyboard or other sources, not specifically pulling from the memory buffer, and reverse paste isn’t a standard operation. So the operation that uses the buffered content and places it into the document is paste.