Which element lists sections and subsections indicating which page each section begins on?

• A. Introduction
• B. Bibliography
• C. Table of Contents
• D. Body

Answer: (C)

The main idea here is recognizing how a document’s navigation is organized. A table of contents functions as a map of the work, listing the major sections and subsections and showing the page where each begins. That page-numbered outline lets a reader jump straight to any part they need, which is exactly what you want from a guide to the document’s structure. The introduction, by contrast, is the opening part that introduces the topic and doesn’t map the whole document. The bibliography lists sources at the end, not the sections and their starting pages. The body contains the main material, but it doesn’t provide an index of where each section starts with page numbers.