Problem: Article: For in-text citations, always include the last name of the author or authors and the year of publication. Use the author's name at the beginning of the sentence to introduce the author ("Roberts (1982) wrote that") or at the end of the sentence as an in-text citation ("The sky is blue (Roberts 1982)."). Include a page number when you are directly quoting from somewhere else and when you are paraphrasing. Whether at the end or beginning, the page number follows the date with just a colon in between and no spaces: "Roberts (1982:171) wrote that 'The sky is blue.'" or "'They sky is blue' (Roberts 1982:171)." For the end of the paper, begin a reference with the last name of the author, followed by the first names or initials and a period, like "Roberts, Grace D." Next, add the date: "Roberts, Grace D. 1982." Follow it with the title of the book. Use title-case capitalization and italics: "Roberts, Grace D. 1982. All the Colors of the Rainbow." Finally, use the place of publication and the publisher, separated by a colon and a space: "Roberts, Grace D. 1982. All the Colors of the Rainbow. Grandbury, Oklahoma: Books for Nerds Press." For a journal article, follow a similar format to the book example. Begin with the author's name, last name first: "Grace, Roger." Follow it with a period. Next, add the year: "Grace, Roger. 1999." Also use a period here. Now, add the journal article's name in quotations with a period. Use title-case capitalization (capitalize important words): "Grace, Roger, 1999. 'Green Is the Best Color.'" Follow that with the journal's name in italics, also in title-case: "Grace, Roger, 1999. 'Green Is the Best Color.' RoyGBiv Journal" After the journal title, place the volume number (without any punctuation) and the issue number (in parenthesis), followed by a colon: "Grace, Roger, 1999. 'Green Is the Best Color.' RoyGBiv Journal 57 (2):" Most of this information can be found on a database's biographical page for the journal article or at the front of the journal (if not actually on the journal article). Finally, include the page numbers for the article: "Grace, Roger, 1999. 'Green Is the Best Color.' RoyGBiv Journal 57 (2):267-298." Don't make a space between the colon and page numbers, and end it with a period. Also, double space the page just like the rest of your paper.
Summary: Understand how to do in-text citations. Learn how to do citations on the "Works Cited" page. Cite a journal article. Alphabetize your works cited page by the authors' last names.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Double-click the Excel document in which you want to insert a hyperlink. You can also open a new document by double-clicking the Excel icon and then clicking Blank Workbook. This should be a cell into which you want to insert your hyperlink. This tab is in the green ribbon at the top of the Excel window. Clicking Insert opens a toolbar directly below the green ribbon. If you're on a Mac, don't confuse the Excel Insert tab with the Insert menu item that's in your Mac's menu bar. It's toward the right side of the Insert toolbar in the "Links" section. Doing so opens a window. It's on the left side of the window. Type the text that you want to see displayed into the "Text to display" field. If you don't do this, your hyperlink's text will just be the linked cell's name. This will create your link in the selected cell. If you click the hyperlink, Excel will automatically highlight the linked cell.

SUMMARY: Open an Excel document. Select a cell. Click Insert. Click Hyperlink. Click the Place in This Document. Enter the hyperlink's text. Click OK.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any number left of the decimal point is in a units place. For example, 405 is in the units place in 405.20532. The number right next to the left of the decimal point is the ones place. For example, the 2 in 2.3 is in the ones place. The number left of the ones is the tens place. For example, the 5 in 52.04 is in the tens place. The number left of the tens place is the hundreds place. For example, the 6 in 601.34 is in the hundreds place. The first number to the right of the decimal point is in the tenths place. For example, the 4 in 2.45 is in the tenths place. Any number to the right of a decimal has the "th" at the place name. (For example: tenth, hundredth, thousandth). The second number to the right of a decimal point is in the hundredths place. The 0 in 3.304 is in the hundredths place. The third number to the right of a decimal point is in the thousandths place. For example, the 8 in 1.308 is in the thousandths place.
Summary: Know what a unit is. Find the ones place. Find the tens place. Recognize the hundreds place. Find the tenths place. Recognize the hundredths place. Understand the thousandths place.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use soap and warm water, lathering your hand for 20 seconds before rinsing. Use regular unscented soap to wash your hands. This will prevent any chemical irritants from exacerbating the blister site and prevent transmission of any bacteria from your hands to the fragile skin area once the blister is popped. Antiseptics such as betadine are available at most pharmacies. However be careful with betadine as it can temporarily stain the skin and can stain clothing and other surfaces. Gently pour the betadine or rubbing alcohol over the blister and surrounding area. If you are washing the site with soap and water, use a regular unscented soap, lather your hands, gently wash the affected area but be careful to not apply pressure so you do not pop the blister, and rinse well. It is best to use a single use, pre-packaged, sterile needle or scalpel blade, often found in pharmacies and medical supply stores. If you choose to use a sewing needle from home, soak it in rubbing alcohol first. Do not insert the needle or blade into a flame, which gives off carbon particles that would irritate the skin and possibly increase infection.
Summary:
Wash your hands. Wash the blistered area with soap and water, rubbing alcohol, or antiseptic. Prepare the needle or blade.