Q: To ensure that your oven is hot and ready to bake the Walleye fillets, turn it on and set it to 425 degrees Fahrenheit before you start preparing the fillets. Most ovens have an indicator light or a sound that will let you know when it is heated to 425 degrees. Stuffed Walleye is great because you can customize the recipe to your tastes and to what you have available in your kitchen. You can stuff your Walleye fillets with a mixture of vegetables and other ingredients. Select your stuffing ingredients and prepare them. Some stuffing options to choose from include: Flaked crab meat and chopped bacon slices mixed with bread stuffing. Wild rice, mushrooms, onions, and herbs. An assortment of seasonal vegetables, such as chopped zucchini, tomatoes, and spinach. To stuff a Walleye fillet, you will need to slice it in half width-wise first. Place a scoop of stuffing onto one of these pieces. Then, take the other half of one of the fillets and cut that piece down the center to create a hole in the middle. Place this piece over the stuffing so that it wraps around the edges and leaves the stuffing exposed at the top of the mound. Drizzle a little melted butter or olive oil over the top of the fillets and sprinkle them with a pinch of salt and pepper, if desired. Place the stuffed Walleye fillets in a greased casserole dish. Use some oil, butter, or nonstick cooking spray to grease the pan. You can also use parchment paper to help prevent the Walleye from sticking to the pan You may have to cook the stuffed Walleye for more or less time depending on how thick it is. Remove the Walleye from the oven when time is up. Make sure that you check to see if it is done before you eat it. Walleye is white and flaky when it is done.
A: Set your oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Create your stuffing. Cut your Walleye in half and then stuff it. Bake your Walleye for about 30 minutes at 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Finished.

Q: For this glider, you'll need paper, a drinking straw, a ruler, a pencil, paper clips, tape and scissors. Any kind of paper will work, but thicker paper, like index cards, will work better. If you use index cards, make sure you get the large, 3x5" kind. Hold the glider in-between your thumb, index, and middle finger in the middle of the straw. Throw it like a spear at a slightly upward pointing angle.
A: Gather your materials. Throw your glider.

Q: If the article has an individual author, type their last name first, followed by a comma, then their first name. Some online articles have a group or organizational author. Type this name exactly as it appears on the website. Place a period after the author's name. Individual author example: Nunley, Kathie. Organizational author example: United Nations Platform for Action Committee. Following the name of the author, type the title of the article using title-case. Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Individual author example: Nunley, Kathie. "The Caffeine Craze." Organizational author example: United Nations Platform for Action Committee. "Globalization and Clothes." After the name of the article, provide the name of the website or the organization that publishes the website. Use title-case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Place a period at the end of the name. Individual author example: Nunley, Kathie. "The Caffeine Craze." Layered Curriculum. Organizational author example: United Nations Platform for Action Committee. "Globalization and Clothes." Women and the Economy. If there is a date of publication for the article, use the most recent date listed. If the article was modified, include the phrase "last modified" before the date. If there is no publication date, use the date you accessed the article after the word "accessed." Use month-day-year format for the date, and place a period at the end. Individual author example: Nunley, Kathie. "The Caffeine Craze." Layered Curriculum. Accessed July 28, 2018. Organizational author example: United Nations Platform for Action Committee. "Globalization and Clothes." Women and the Economy. Last modified March 2011. Close your citation with a full direct URL or permalink for the article. If there is no direct URL, use the URL of the home page of the website. Place a period at the end of the URL to end your citation. Individual author example: Nunley, Kathie. "The Caffeine Craze." Layered Curriculum. Accessed July 28, 2018. http://help4teachers.com/caffeine.htm. Organizational author example: United Nations Platform for Action Committee. "Globalization and Clothes." Women and the Economy. Last modified March 2011. http://unpac.ca/economy/g_clothes.html. In Chicago-style footnotes, include the same information you included in your bibliography. There are some differences from the bibliography entry, however. Parts of the citation are separated with commas in footnotes, instead of periods. The names of individual authors are listed in first name-last name format. Individual author example: Kathie Nunley, "The Caffeine Craze," Layered Curriculum, accessed July 28, 2018, http://help4teachers.com/caffeine.htm. Organizational author example: United Nations Platform for Action Committee, "Globalization and Clothes," Women and the Economy, last modified March 2011, http://unpac.ca/economy/g_clothes.html.
A:
Begin your citation with the author's name. Provide the title of the article in quotation marks. Include the name of the website or publisher in italics. Note the date you accessed the article, or the date it was published. Copy the full URL of the article. Alter the punctuation for footnotes in text.