Which of the following are added entries in a library catalog?

• A. Publication date only
• B. Language
• C. Joint authors, titles, or series
• D. Format

Answer: (C)

In library cataloging, added entries are extra access points that help a user find a item through alternate parts of its record beyond the main entry. The most common types are joint authors, alternate titles, and series. These additional entries let someone search by a co-author, an alternate form of the title, or by the series name and still locate the item.

Publication date, language, and format are descriptive details about the item and its physical or intellectual characteristics. They appear in the catalog record to describe the item but are not created as separate added access points for searching.

So the option listing joint authors, titles, or series is the correct example of added entries.