Explanation:
The three activities that can increase or decrease a score in the baseline scoring system are unsubscribed from email, webinar attended, and form submission. A score is a numerical value that indicates the level of interest or engagement of a prospect in your products or services. You can use scoring rules to assign positive or negative points to prospects based on their activities, such as opening an email, clicking a link, or filling out a form. You can also use scoring categories to assign points based on specific products, services, or business units. The baseline scoring system is the default set of scoring rules that Marketing Cloud Account Engagement provides, and you can customize it to suit your needs. The baseline scoring system assigns points to the following activities:

Unsubscribed from email: -100 points. This indicates that the prospect is not interested in receiving your emails, and reduces their score significantly.
Webinar attended: +50 points. This indicates that the prospect is interested in learning more about your products or services, and increases their score considerably.
Form submission: +50 points. This indicates that the prospect is willing to share their information with you, and increases their score considerably.

Other activities that can affect the score in the baseline scoring system are:

Landing page error: -10 points. This indicates that the prospect encountered a problem with your landing page, and reduces their score slightly.
Assigned to a user: +15 points. This indicates that the prospect is ready to be contacted by a salesperson, and increases their score moderately.
Email open: +1 point. This indicates that the prospect opened your email, and increases their score slightly.
Email click: +3 points. This indicates that the prospect clicked on a link in your email, and increases their score slightly.
Email hard bounce: -10 points. This indicates that your email could not be delivered to the prospect, and reduces their score slightly.
Email soft bounce: -5 points. This indicates that your email was temporarily rejected by the prospect’s email server, and reduces their score slightly.

Explanation: According to the Salesforce documentation, the option that adheres most closely to email sending best practices is: B) Establish a consistent, predictable cadence for your email communications. Email sending best practices are guidelines that help users to create and send effective and engaging emails to their prospects and customers. Email sending best practices can cover different aspects of email marketing, such as content, design, deliverability, and performance. One of the email sending best practices is to establish a consistent, predictable cadence for your email communications, meaning that you should send your emails at regular intervals and frequencies, and that you should align your email sends with your audience’s expectations and preferences. By establishing a consistent, predictable cadence for your email communications, you can build trust and loyalty with your subscribers, increase your open and click rates, and avoid spam complaints or unsubscribes. When possible, sending emails on Monday mornings in order to stay top of mind throughout the week, sending plain text only emails in order to increase engagement rates, or making sure that all emails have a high image-to-text ratio are not the options that adhere most closely to email sending best practices, as they are either ineffective, outdated, or detrimental options for email marketing.

Explanation: When an engagement studio program is created with an Email Send action step immediately followed by an Email Open trigger step with a 3 day wait, it means that the program will wait for up to 3 days for the prospect to open the email. If the prospect opens the email within the 3 day period, they will immediately progress down the “Yes” path (A). The prospect will not wait for any additional time after opening the email (B), nor will they progress down the “No” path (C, D).

Explanation: According to the Salesforce documentation, the information that cannot be displayed as a graph (line or bar) on the dashboard are: A) Prospects Created, and B) Conversions. The dashboard is a feature that shows the overview and performance of the marketing activities and campaigns in Marketing Cloud Account Engagement. The dashboard can be accessed from the Dashboard tab in Marketing Cloud Account Engagement, and it can show different data and metrics for the marketing elements, such as emails, forms, landing pages, or opportunities. The dashboard can display some of the information as graphs (line or bar), such as opportunities created, opportunities won, opportunities lost, or all prospects. The graphs can help users to visualize and compare the trends and changes of the information over time, and to filter or export the graphs. The dashboard cannot display some of the information as graphs (line or bar), such as prospects created or conversions. The prospects created information shows the number of prospects that were added to Marketing Cloud Account Engagement in a given time period, and it can be displayed as a table or a chart, but not as a graph. The conversions information shows the number of visitors that were converted to prospects in a given time period, and it can be displayed as a table or a chart, but not as a graph. These types of information are not suitable for displaying as graphs, as they are either too granular or too static for the data visualization.

Explanation: According to the Salesforce documentation, the first step the user must take in order to change which email template is used in a running engagement program is to pause the program. A running engagement program is a program that is actively sending emails and performing actions to the prospects in the program. To make any changes to a running program, such as changing the email template, the user must first pause the program to stop the email sends and actions. After making the changes, the user can resume the program and continue the email sends and actions. Copying the original engagement program, changing the wait time for the template, or deleting the old sent email are not the first steps the user must take, as they will not allow the user to change the email template in the running program.