Targeting refers to the process by which a threat actor selects a specific facility or asset based on attractiveness, vulnerabilities, symbolic value, or opportunity. This helps differentiate why one location may be more likely to be attacked than another.
Motivation (B) refers to the reason behind the attack.
Collusion (C) involves cooperation between insiders.
Desire (D) is a psychological element, not an operational step.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Threat and Risk Assessment
POA Manual - Threat Profiling and Asset Targeting

A network security policy defines the scope of security measures within an organization's network. It sets the rules for behavior, outlines acceptable use, identifies protected resources, defines responses to security breaches, and lays out disciplinary measures for violations.
Physical security (A) focuses on tangible access control.
Forensic investigations (C) deal with post-incident evidence gathering.
Spam filtering (D) is a specific technical control, not a policy framework.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Information Security Governance
PSP Study Guide - Policy Development and Enforcement

The correct answer is D. annually.
In the ASIS PSP Body of Knowledge, lighting is specifically included as an environmental factor that impacts physical security assessment and as a structural security countermeasure. PSP also covers inspection techniques, maintenance of systems and hardware, and ongoing evaluation throughout the security system life cycle.
Exterior security lighting must be evaluated after installation to confirm that the lighting levels, coverage, shadows, glare, blind spots, and protected areas meet the intended security objective. After the initial installation survey, the lighting system should be reviewed annually to ensure it still provides effective illumination and has not been affected by lamp deterioration, damaged fixtures, vegetation growth, changed site conditions, or maintenance issues.
Security lighting guidance also supports an annual security lighting survey, especially when lighting is part of the facility's protective security program. APTA's security lighting recommended practice states that a security lighting survey should be performed on an annual basis or when the built environment changes.
Weekly or monthly checks may be useful for routine maintenance, damaged lamps, or outages, but the formal lighting survey after installation is normally conducted annually.
Therefore, the best answer is D. annually.