Derivative Classification
A classified document is used as source material for a new document. The new document uses classification markings consistent with the source document. What is this an example of?
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In derivative classification, "contained in" refers to information that is included within a classified document or source. This means that if a document incorporates or summarizes classified information from another source, the new document must also be classified at the appropriate level. The classification is based on the original source material, ensuring that sensitive information remains protected regardless of its new presentation.
Information taken directly from an existing classified source and stated verbatim in a new or different document is an example of ______ Restating Extracting Generating Paraphrasing
extracting
Information taken directly from an existing classified source and stated verbatim in a new or different document is an example of ______ Restating Extracting Generating Paraphrasing
The primary source for derivative classification is the original classified source document that contains the information to be classified. Derivative classification involves incorporating or paraphrasing classified information from these source documents into new documents.
Paraphrasing/Restating, Extracting, Generating. Planning, on the otherhand, is not a way to incorporate classified source material into new material.
Revealed by
extracting, generating, paraphrasing/restating.
The first step in derivative classification of a new document is to identify and assess the source material that contains classified information. This involves determining the classification level of the original source and understanding the context and content that will be incorporated into the new document. Once this is established, the classifier must ensure that any information derived from the source is appropriately marked and handled according to established guidelines and regulations.
Correct