Step 1: Get the average shear stress first.
For a rectangular section the peak (neutral axis) shear stress is 1.5 times the average shear stress, $\tau_{max} = 1.5\tau_{avg}$, where $\tau_{avg} = V/A$. So $\tau_{avg} = 3/1.5 = 2$ MPa, which gives $V = \tau_{avg}A = (2\times10^6)(9\times10^{-4}) = 1800$ N directly.
Step 2: Get the reactions using the ratio of distances.
For a simply supported beam of length 5 m with a single load $P$ at 2 m from A, the reactions split in proportion to the distance from the other support: $R_A = P\times\dfrac{5-2}{5} = 0.6P$ and $R_B = P\times\dfrac{2}{5} = 0.4P$.
Step 3: Match C to the correct segment.
Point C is 1 m from A, which is before the load point at 2 m, so the shear force acting there is the reaction $R_A$ alone, unaffected by the load further down the beam: $V_C = R_A = 0.6P$.
Step 4: Combine and solve for P.
$$0.6P = 1800 \implies P = 3000\ \text{N} = 3.0\ \text{kN}$$
Final Answer:
Working from the average shear stress up to the reaction gives the same 3.0 kN load.
\[ \boxed{P = 3.0\ \text{kN}} \]