For the work-energy theorem, the work needed to stop the bus is equal to its variation of kinetic energy:

where
W is the work
Kf is the final kinetic energy of the bus
Ki is the initial kinetic energy of the bus
Since the bus comes at rest, its final kinetic energy is zero:

, so the work done by the brakes to stop the bus is

And the work done is negative, because the force applied by the brake is in the opposite direction to that of the bus motion.
Answer:
A 10 N force pointing up
Explanation:
If the net acceleration of the object is horizontal pointing to the right, that means that all vertical forces must have canceled out, and the only ones "unbalanced" are the horizontal ones (10 N to the right minus 5 N to the left giving a net force of 5 N to the right).
Since they mentioned only one vertical force pointing down (10 N), there must be another one of same magnitude but pointing in opposite direction (up).
Then there must also be a 10 N force pointing up acting on the object.
Remember Newton's second law: F=ma
to get the force in newtons, mass should be in kg and acceleration in m/s^2
conveniently, we don't need to convert units
we just need to multiply the two to get the force
65* 0.3 = 19.5 kg m/s^2 or N
if significant digit is an issue, the least number if sig figs is 1 so the answer would be 20 N