Which of the following is NOT typically included in an annotated bibliography?

An annotated bibliography serves as a compilation of sources along with brief descriptions and evaluations of those sources. Each entry usually includes several key components: a citation of the work, a summary of the content, an evaluation of the source's relevance to the research topic, and sometimes a comment on the author's qualifications, particularly if they are significant to the credibility or context of the work.

The publication format is generally not something that is included in an annotated bibliography. Instead, the focus is on how the source contributes to the research at hand and its reliability based on the author's credentials. This distinction helps researchers and readers quickly assess the value and context of the sources listed, without the extraneous detail of publication formats that do not inherently contribute to the understanding of the content or quality of the material used in their research.