The image you've uploaded shows a graph of a polynomial function, and the question seems to ask for the critical points or zeroes of the function.

From the visual inspection of the graph:

• The graph crosses the x-axis at three distinct points, meaning these are the roots (zeroes) of the polynomial function.
• Based on the graph's behavior, it likely represents a cubic function because of its general shape (an "S" curve), which is typical for polynomials of degree 3.

The x-intercepts (roots) appear to be around:

1. $x = -3$
2. $x = 0$
3. $x = 2$

The graph also shows two turning points:

• A local maximum around $x = -2$ and
• A local minimum around $x = 1$.

Would you like more details about this polynomial's properties or help verifying these values more rigorously?

Here are five related questions to explore further:

1. How do we find the exact roots of a cubic polynomial algebraically?
2. How can we use calculus to identify turning points on a polynomial graph?
3. What do the turning points tell us about the concavity of the graph?
4. How can we construct the equation of the polynomial from its graph?
5. How do the multiplicity of roots affect the shape of a polynomial's graph?

Tip: The degree of a polynomial function determines the number of turning points it can have, which is always at most $n-1$ for a polynomial of degree $n$.