Moving an object from one point to another is called __________.

The correct answer is "Work." In physics, work is defined as the process of transferring energy to an object by applying a force along a displacement. When you move an object from one point to another, you exert a force on that object, and if it successfully moves due to that force over a distance, you have done work on the object.

This relationship is captured in the formula for work, which is the product of the force applied to an object and the distance it moves in the direction of that force. Thus, if no movement occurs, or if the force is applied perpendicular to the direction of motion, then no work is done.

Other terms like load, force, and mass serve different purposes in physics. "Load" typically refers to the weight or force exerted on a structure, "force" is a push or pull acting upon an object, and "mass" is a measure of the amount of matter in an object. Each of these concepts is important in understanding different aspects of physics and mechanics, but they do not specifically describe the act of moving an object from one location to another as "work" does.