CCARF Practice Question
Correct answer: C
A: Compressing everything under 20K can drop the mid-input findings this failure is about. The problem is position and structure, not only length.
B: Finishing one source before the next still buries the second source, and it never puts a findings summary at the front.
C: Putting a key-findings summary at the start leverages primacy effects so critical information sits in the most reliably processed position. Adding explicit section headings throughout helps the model navigate and attend to mid-input content, directly mitigating the “lost in the middle” phenomenon.
D: Rotating which source leads on later tasks does nothing for the middle of this input.