Information that primarily describes rather than analyzes is termed which of the following?

• A. Judgements in Evaluation
• B. Campaign Planning Detail
• C. Descriptive Evidence
• D. Statistical Sources

Answer: (C)

The main idea being tested is the difference between describing information and interpreting it. Descriptive evidence is information that simply describes facts, features, or events without trying to interpret them or make judgments. It tells you what happened, who/what is involved, where, when, and how many—without explaining why things occurred or what should be done about them. That’s why this term fits best when the information’s purpose is to describe rather than analyze.

The other options shift into evaluation, planning, or data sourcing rather than plain description: judgments in evaluation involve assessing value or effectiveness; campaign planning detail relates to how to run a campaign; statistical sources indicate where data comes from rather than describing the data's descriptive nature.