The derivative classification concept 'Contained in' applies in all of the following scenarios EXCEPT:

The derivative classification concept 'Contained in' applies in all of the following scenarios EXCEPT:

• A. When the information comes directly from a single source without new analysis
• B. When the information must be deduced as classified by some level of analysis
• C. When the information is a direct restatement of a source
• D. When the new document restates a label from the source

Answer: (B)

Contained in means the new document inherits its classification from material that is literally present in the source. If the information comes directly from a single source with no new analysis, or if you simply restate the source’s content or its classification label in a new document, that material is considered contained in the source. The exception is when you must determine the classification through your own analysis or deduce it at some level; in that case you’re not relying on content that is simply contained in the source, but on your analysis to assign a level. That use of analysis falls under a different derivative concept, not contained in.

Contained in means the new document inherits its classification from material that is literally present in the source. If the information comes directly from a single source with no new analysis, or if you simply restate the source’s content or its classification label in a new document, that material is considered contained in the source. The exception is when you must determine the classification through your own analysis or deduce it at some level; in that case you’re not relying on content that is simply contained in the source, but on your analysis to assign a level. That use of analysis falls under a different derivative concept, not contained in.