What type of information is included in an investigative report?

• A. Personal opinions of colleagues not connected to the subject
• B. Information about character, reputation, and mode of living obtained via interviews
• C. Criminal conviction history only
• D. Financial transaction logs

Answer: (B)

The information being tested is that investigative reports commonly include background details about a person’s character, reputation, and lifestyle, gathered through interviews with people who know or have observed the subject. This interview-derived information helps build a credible picture of how the person behaves, how others perceive them, and potential risk or reliability factors, which is essential for making informed judgments in investigations. Other options rely on opinions from unrelated colleagues or rely on a single data type (like criminal history or financial logs) that doesn’t by itself provide the fuller, contextual view a report aims to present.