A barangay handout explains tilapia ponds in full and correct detail. The class needs facts on all fish raised nearby, including bangus and shrimp. On coverage, how should the handout be judged?

A one-page sheet lists only the jeepney fare from the terminal to the public market. A student needs exactly that fare. Judging coverage, is the sheet too narrow?

An invented documentary on city flooding follows one drainage repair for its whole length. Nothing in it is incorrect. It never mentions uncollected garbage or the clogged river. What is the coverage judgment?

Every figure in a school feeding report checks out against the kitchen records. The report covers September only, though the program ran the full school year. Which criterion does the report fail?

A vlog posted last month interviews one of the five fisherfolk cooperatives in a town and reports its catch honestly. It then invites viewers to judge the whole town's fishing. Which criterion breaks first?

A student review guide lists all twelve exam topics but gives one sentence to each. A classmate says its coverage is perfect. What is the better judgment?

A source can be correct in every statement it makes and still be judged weak on coverage.

Which question best exposes a gap in a source's coverage?

A report on a school feeding program gives results for all six grade levels and both semesters, and states plainly that it did not track pupils who transferred out. How does it stand on coverage?

An invented night-market survey prints one line: "Only stalls open before 8 p.m. were visited." Why does that line help a reader judging coverage?

A page on urban flooding treats storm drains only. Which second source would close the widest coverage gap?

A night-market leaflet covers only food-stall hygiene. A student's question is how the food stalls there keep food safe. Which judgment is right?

A coastal-cleanup vlog films the shoreline before and after, and every shot is genuine. It never shows the waste still floating offshore, which the divers described. On coverage, what is true of it?

A student marks a bee-keeping guide as inaccurate because it never mentions honey prices. Why is that judgment mistaken?

A research paragraph reports rice yields from irrigated fields only, then ends with a yield claim about every farm in the province. Where does the paragraph go wrong?

A barangay health station page lists every service offered but gives no clinic hours and no fees. A parent needs to know what a check-up costs. Judge the page on coverage.

Source A follows one jeepney driver for a single day. Source B follows twelve drivers on four routes across a week. Both report honestly. Which source treats more of the subject, and why?

One entry gives two lines to each of the eight parts of a topic. Another gives four pages to a single part. A class must report on the whole topic. Which has the better coverage for that task?

An invented report on a fisherfolk cooperative interviews members who profited and members who quit, and follows both groups for two seasons. What does including the members who quit do for coverage?

Of the six veracity criteria, which one asks how much of a subject a source treats and what it leaves out?