Like (D), this just describes selecting information to support a position. Nothing is being re-created, modeled, or simulated here.

This describes using some kind of available source material to correct later copies of that material. But in the case of a CG display re-creating an accident, the “source material” (i.e., the accident) isn’t available to directly refer to any more—that’s why a CG display is used. Also, the passage doesn’t discussing using an event like an accident (the source material) to “correct” a CG display. The CG display is an attempt to depict the event and emphasize certain details.

This describes building a prediction of something that hasn’t actually occurred yet. But CG displays don’t predict the future; they re-create what happened in the past.

Like (A), this just describes selecting information to support a position. Nothing is being re-created, modeled, or simulated here.

This describes a situation in which a model (museum exhibit) uses evidence from an event (eruption) to depicts that event. In the same way, a CG display is a model that uses evidence from an accident to depict that accident.