What is an outline of a text that shows the page where chapters or sections are found?

• A. Table of contents
• B. Central idea
• C. Subheadings
• D. Author bias

Answer: (A)

This question is about how a text is organized to help you find information quickly. The feature described is the table of contents, the list at the front of a book that shows each chapter or section and the page where it begins. This is the best answer because it directly tells you where to locate different parts of the text, making navigation easy. The central idea is the main point of a passage, which isn’t about where to find chapters. Subheadings mark smaller parts within chapters and signal shifts in topic, but they don’t provide a full map of the book with page numbers. Author bias refers to the author’s personal viewpoint, not how the text is organized. So the table of contents is the correct choice.