Which statement correctly matches the three categories Made, Adapted, and Intended with their definitions?

• A. Made: weapon designed to cause injury; Adapted: altered to cause injury; Intended: not dangerous but intended to cause injury
• B. Made: altered to cause injury; Adapted: designed to cause injury; Intended: not dangerous but intended to cause injury
• C. Made: designed to cause injury; Adapted: not dangerous; Intended: not dangerous
• D. All three statements are correct

Answer: (D)

The idea being tested is how Made, Adapted, and Intended are defined when assessing objects that can cause injury. Made means the item was manufactured with the purpose of inflicting harm. Adapted means the item wasn’t originally a weapon, but it has been altered or modified to cause injury. Intended refers to the situation where the object itself may not be dangerous, but the user’s purpose is to cause injury, so it is intended to cause harm regardless of its inherent risk.

All three statements line up with those distinctions, so each mapping fits the respective category: a weapon designed to injure fits the Made category; an ordinary object altered to injure fits the Adapted category; and an item that is not dangerous by itself but is used with the intent to harm fits the Intended category. This is why all three are correct together.