Arrange the agricultural terms into a production pipeline order. Items: (i) Farmer, (ii) Seed, (iii) Food, (iv) Cultivation. Choose the most natural sequence from input/resource to final output.

Introduction / Context:
Process ordering questions ask you to line up stages from actors and inputs to intermediate steps and final output. In farming, the human agent (farmer) uses an input (seed), performs a process (cultivation), and produces an output (food). The best answer mirrors that pipeline without artificial detours.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Agent: Farmer.
• Input: Seed.
• Process: Cultivation (sowing, tending, harvesting).
• Output: Food (the consumable result).

Concept / Approach:
The correct route is to start with the agent, then the input, then the process that transforms the input, and finally the output. That produces a straightforward four-step chain.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Sequence: (i) Farmer → (ii) Seed → (iv) Cultivation → (iii) Food.This respects causality: the farmer decides and executes the process using seeds to obtain food.

Verification / Alternative check:
Any order placing Food before Cultivation, or Seed after Food, violates causality. Options B, C, and D either swap output and process or begin mid-stream without acknowledging the human actor.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• They misplace the output or remove the agent from the start of the pipeline, which undermines real-world logic.

Common Pitfalls:

• Treating “Cultivation” as an input rather than the transformation step.
• Confusing “Farmer” (agent) with “Food” (outcome).

Final Answer:
(i), (ii), (iv), (iii).