On the typical home network, sometimes the devices provided by the Internet Service Provider $($ISP$)$ includes wireless and wired access points$/$ports$.$ If this isn't provided, the user is responsible for providing a device which usually has additional wireless and wired access points$/$ports$.$ Which provided answer best describes the Address Resolution Protocol $($ARP$)$ broadcast domain of a home network.

The ARP broadcast domain includes all devices on the IPS's network right up to their access point to the World Wide Web.

The ARP broadcast domain includes everything on the local subnet usually starting with $192\mathrm{.}168.$x$.$x that is using the device that provides the wireless and wired access points.

The ARP broadcast domain doesn't apply to this scenario

There is a broadcast domain that includes all of the wireless devices and another broadcast domain that includes the wired devices even though they are in the same IPv$4$ subnet.