In typing, if a passage contains many difficult words, what might that indicate?

The correct choice highlights that a passage with many difficult words typically has higher syllabic intensity. This means that the words in the text are likely longer or comprise more syllables, which can make the passage more complex and challenging to type. Higher syllabic intensity often correlates with more sophisticated vocabulary that may require greater attention and focus from the typist. This results in a more demanding typing experience, as the typist must navigate through these complex words more carefully, maintaining accuracy and speed.

Other choices do not accurately reflect the implications of having many difficult words in a passage. For instance, a passage that is filled with challenging vocabulary is generally not considered easy to type, nor is it suitable for beginners who are still mastering simpler language and concepts. Additionally, the length of the passage isn’t necessarily related to the difficulty of the words used; a text can be lengthy and contain many simple words or be brief yet filled with complex terminology.