To avoid the charge of plagiarism, you use . a works-cited list
both of the above
in-text citations
neither of the above

A works-cited list and an in-text citations.

Explanation:

Plagiarism can be defined as the act of representing or using an author's work, ideas, thoughts, language, or expressions without their consent, acknowledgement or authorization.

This ultimately implies that, plagiarism is an illegal act of presenting another author's intellectual work or copyrighted items by using their ideas, thoughts, language or expressions, word for word without authorization or permission from the original author.

The four (4) common types of plagiarism are;

1. Copy and paste: this typically involves copying another author's work word for word and pasting it as yours without proper citation or reference with quotation marks.

2. Improper citation : this involves an author failing to provide an in-text reference or citation of the original author appropriately.

3. Find and replace: this typically involves an author finding some words to change (replace) in the original literary work.

4. Fabrication: this occur when an author makes up unverified or false data to use in his or her literary work.

Hence, in order to avoid the charge of plagiarism, it is very important and necessary you use a works-cited list and an in-text citations.

A works-cited list is the same thing as a reference and are placed at the end of a literary work.

On the other hand, in-text citations are inserted into the body of a literary work i.e within the body of the texts using parenthesis.