In your Oracle 12c database, you invoke SQL *Loader Express Mode command to load data: $> sqlldr hr/hr table=employees Which two statements are true about this command? (Choose two.)

SQL*Loader Express Mode, like standard SQL*Loader, does not create tables; it loads data into existing tables, so the EMPLOYEES table must already exist.

SQL*Loader Express Mode automatically generates the control file internally based on the `table` parameter, eliminating the need for explicit control file specification.

SQL*Loader Express Mode automatically assumes the data file is named `table_name.dat` (e.g., `employees.dat`) in the current directory, so an explicit location is not required for the command to attempt execution.

SQL*Loader Express Mode, invoked with the `table` parameter, automatically generates the control file and assumes a data file name based on the table name (e.g., `employees.dat`). This mode requires the target table (`EMPLOYEES`) to exist prior to execution and processes the load using these default settings.

SQL*Loader Express Mode internally uses external tables for data loading. While external tables require a directory object and associated read/write privileges, the `CREATE DIRECTORY` privilege is only needed to *create* a new directory object. If a suitable directory object already exists in the database and the HR user has been granted `READ` and `WRITE` privileges on it, the Express Mode command can proceed successfully without the HR user explicitly possessing `CREATE DIRECTORY`.