Multi-Source Reasoning requires synthesising data from:

**The reasoning** Multi-source reasoning is exactly what it sounds like: pulling information from *multiple* sources to answer a question or solve a problem. Think of it like being a detective gathering clues from different witnesses. You might read a passage, look at a graph, and check a table — then combine all three to reach your conclusion. That's why **2-3 sources** is the sweet spot. It's enough variety to test your synthesis skills (putting pieces together) without overwhelming you. One source? That's just basic comprehension. Two or three? Now you're analyzing and connecting dots across formats. **Why the wrong options tempt you** - **A (1 source)**: This feels safe, but one source = no "synthesis" needed. You're just reading or interpreting, not combining. - **C (Audio only)**: Multi-source means *different types* of sources (text + chart + audio), not just one format repeated. - **D (Single chart)**: Again, one source. A chart alone doesn't require you to synthesize across materials. **Quick takeaway** Multi-source = multiple sources working together; expect 2-3 different materials (passage + graph, audio + table, etc.) that you must blend to find your answer.