Which document lists all sources consulted in researching information?

• A. Documentation
• B. Bibliography
• C. Citation
• D. Reference

Answer: (B)

The main idea being tested is how researchers credit the materials they used. A bibliography is a complete list of all sources you consulted while researching something, not just the ones you directly quoted or referenced in the text. It sits at the end of a paper and provides full citations so readers can locate each source and, if they wish, explore related materials. This broader listing helps demonstrate the breadth of your research, including background readings that informed your thinking even if you didn’t cite them directly.

A citation, by contrast, is a brief note in the body of the work that points to a specific source used for a particular idea or quote. A references section (in many styles) typically lists only the sources you actually cited in the text, rather than every source you looked at. Documentation is more about recording or describing the sources and the research process itself, rather than serving as the comprehensive list of sources.

Since the question asks for the document that lists all sources consulted in researching information, the best fit is the bibliography.