Which report passes information on actual contamination?

• A. Report One
• B. Report Four
• C. Report Five
• D. Report Two

Answer: (C)

The key idea here is distinguishing between real, measured data and information about forecasts or plans. A report that passes information on actual contamination is the one that includes observed measurements from real samples—dates, locations, contamination levels, and lab results. It tells you what is actually present in the environment, not what might happen or what steps are being planned to address it.

Other reports tend to focus on things like historical background, risk assessments, or projections/modeling of potential contamination scenarios. Those provide context, likelihoods, or future scenarios, rather than the current, confirmed contamination data. So the report with the actual measured contamination, showing real values from real samples, is the one that passes along that real-world information.