What are three typical benefits of modeling business rules isomorphically (in a way that matches the source material) in Oracle Policy Automation?

You have a source material for your policy model that reads as follows:
"Only families who meet the minimum work and education requirement are eligible for the competitiveness credit. A family meets the work and education requirement if all of its members are either gainfully employed or enrolled in a full-time study program. Families in which a member does not meet the requirement but is actively searching for a job can apply for a waiver".
Which statement describes the entity structure that your policy model should have?

Which attribute in the rules was the silent (always) explanation option applied to?

You have deployed a policy model written in English and want to deploy it in Spanish, so that both the English and Spanish versions are available to end users.
Which two steps are required?

You are working on a new Policy Automation interview that will load and save data into Service Cloud. You set your Data Mapping Settings to connect to the Service Cloud instance and are using the Data Output Mapping view in Policy Modeling to create the entities and attributes you want to work with.

You notice that the field "Name" has a red asterisk next to it.
What two statements are correct about what the red asterisk indicates?