Hello. You did not indicate the text you are referring to, nor did you enter the answer options, which makes it impossible for this question to be answered. But I will try to help you by showing you how to find inferences supported by the text.
An inference is a conclusion about something, which is drawn from evidence and supporting details that the text exposes. In other words, an inference is a conclusion that you can draw from the interpretation of the text.
In this case, for you to find the inference in the text, you must recognize what the characteristics of Mrs. Song are portrayed in the text. For example, if Mrs. Song is a person who, in the text, is portrayed as someone who is always helping the needy and participating in charity and community events, we can infer that she is a charitable and progressive person.
Answer:
Quality, Information type, Timeliness,and Governance
Explanation:
Quality: Highly valued information has to be accurate. The source and level of accuracy of a piece of information informs the user on whether or not the information is bankable and should be treated as high priority.
Information Type: This determines whether the information is an answer, an instruction, command, advise or a request . The type of information informs the handler on how to treat the information given and due processing can take place.
Timeliness: This refers to the time frame between expectation of information and the accessibility of expected information.
Information governance: This allows suitable function of information through decision rights. Defining the decision makers over a piece of information, allows instructions to be passed effectively and each party, observing their roles and responsibility, making information processing accurate.
I think D, examples because the author will want to set examples to back up its thesis statement.
Good idea, what’s the question tho?
The ones we are told about are Macbeth and Banquo, who were fighting near Forres. There was another battle going on at the same time a couple of hundred miles away (at Fife) but the general is not named.