Which recovery model should the database use?

You administer a Microsoft SQL Server 2012 instance that contains a financial database hosted on a storage area network (SAN).
The financial database has the following characteristics:
A data file of 2 terabytes is located on a dedicated LUN (drive D). A transaction log of 10 GB is located on a dedicated LUN (drive E).
Drive D has 1 terabyte of free disk space.
Drive E has 5 GB of free disk space.
The database is continually modified by users during business hours from Monday through Friday between 09:00 hours and 17:00 hours. Five percent of the
existing data is modified each day.
The Finance department loads large CSV files into a number of tables each business day at 11:15 hours and 15:15 hours by using the BCP or BULK INSERT
commands. Each data load adds 3 GB of data to the database.
These data load operations must occur in the minimum amount of time.
A full database backup is performed every Sunday at 10:00 hours. Backup operations will be performed every two hours (11:00, 13:00, 15:00, and 17:00) during
business hours.
You need to ensure that the minimum amount of data is lost.
Which recovery model should the database use?

A.
FULL

B.
DBO_ONLY

C.
CONTINUE_AFTER_ERROR

D.
CHECKSUM

E.
NO_CHECKSUM

F.
SIMPLE

G.
Transaction log

H.
SKIP

I.
RESTART

J.
COPY_ONLY
K.
NORECOVERY
L.
BULK_LOGGED
M.
Differential
N.
STANDBY