Read the passage carefully. At the foot of the panel is a thirty-two -pound bucket of tomatoes . Harvesters fill it up 100 to 150 times per day, on average. For that bucket the worker receives forty-five cents--a nickel more than the wage earned in 1980 (and that nickel is the result of general strikes organized by CIW in the mid- and late-‘90s). The museumgoer can pick it up, getting a sense of how hard the work is for stagnant wages

-“Modern Slavery ,"
Katrina vanden Heuvel

Q&A:

What effect does the modality of this exhibit most likely have on the visitors to the museum?

Visitors can use the gustatory modality to taste the tomatoes picked by laborers.

Visitors can use the auditory modality to hear stories about modern enslavement first-hand.

Visitors can use the tactile modality to feel the weight of the heavy tomato buckets.

Visitors can use the logic modality to calculate and compare earnings