Problem: Write an article based on this summary: List the name of the person interviewed first. Provide a title or description of the interview. Include publication information, if available. Note the date of the interview. Close with page numbers or a URL. Use the last name of the person interviewed for in-text citations.

Answer: In your Works Cited entry, type the interviewee's last name first, followed by a comma, then their first name. Place a period at the end of the person's first name. Example: Spears, Britney. For a published interview that has a title, type the title in quotation marks. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. If the interview doesn't have a title, describe it as an interview and identify the interviewer. Place a period at the end of your description. Titled interview example: Amis, Kingsley. "Mimic and Moralist." Untitled interview example: Gaitskill, Mary. Interview by Charles Bock. If you interviewed the person yourself, use the descriptive phrase "Personal interview." You don't have to include your name. For example: Spears, Britney. Personal interview. If the interview was published in a book, magazine, or journal, type the name of the larger work in italics following the title or description. Place a comma after the name of the larger work. Include volume and issue numbers, if available, separated by commas. If the interview was published online, type the name of the website in italics, also followed by a comma. Print example: Gaitskill, Mary. Interview by Charles Bock. Mississippi Review, vol. 27, no. 3, Online example: Zinkievich, Craig. Interview by Gareth Von Kallenbach. Skewed & Reviewed, If a date is provided, list it as the next item in your Works Cited entry. Express the date in day-month-year format. Place a period after the date if it is the last item in your entry. If you are adding page numbers or a date, place a comma after the date. Personal interview example: Spears, Britney. Personal Interview. 27 July 2018. Online published interview example: Zinkievich, Craig. Interview by Gareth Von Kallenbach. Skewed & Reviewed, 27 Apr. 2009, For interviews published in print, type the abbreviation "pp." followed by the page range where the interview appears. Place a period after the last page number. If the interview was published online, copy the direct URL or permalink for the interview, without the "http://" part of the address. Place a period at the end of the URL. Then type the word "Accessed" followed by the date you last visited the page in day-month-year format. Place a period at the end of the date. Print example: Gaitskill, Mary. Interview by Charles Bock. Mississippi Review, vol. 27, no. 3, 1999, pp. 129-50. Online example: Zinkievich, Craig. Interview by Gareth Von Kallenbach. Skewed & Reviewed, 27 Apr. 2009, www.arcgames.com/en/games/star-trek-online/news/detail/1056940-skewed-%2526-reviewed-interviews-craig. Accessed 27 July 2018. MLA requires parenthetical citations following any quote or paraphrase of the source. Since the person interviewed is listed first in your Works Cited entry, use their last name. If the source has page numbers, include the page number where the material quoted or paraphrased appears. Otherwise, just use the person's name. Place a period after the closing parentheses. Example: (Gaitskill 140). If you mention the person's name in your text, you only need the page number in the parenthetical citation. For example: "In her interview, Mary Gaitskill asserted that literature doesn't have to be polite, and should challenge the reader (140)." No parenthetical citation is necessary if you identify the source in the text of your paper unless you need to add a page number. For example: "Craig Zinkievich provided details about the Star Trek game in his online interview with Gareth Von Kallenbach."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a stencil of your design. Know the artistic limitations and challenges of screen-printed designs. Sketch your design onto the poster board. Cut the design out as a stencil. Alternatively, draw your design on transparent paper.

Answer: Silkscreens can only apply one color at a time, so create a simple shape or outline to begin learning. Whatever you draw will eventually be the inked part of the print. To make your own print, you need: Poster board, thin cardboard, or other thick & sturdy paper. Pencil X-acto knife or another precision knife Screen printing isn't difficult, as what you draw is exactly what you get on the final print. However, there are certain principles and limitations to screen printing that you should know as you design your print: You can only print 1 color at a time. High contrast images (like black on white) work the best, as you cannot use shading. For complex designs, you need to make multiple prints, one for each color, and layer them after the ink has dried. Sketch out the blocks of your design. You can upload photos or other images into photo editing software as well and use those. To do so, reduce the drawing to a basic two-tone outline then print it. To make a stencil on Photoshop, for example, you would take a black and white image and click Image Adjustments Threshold, then set it up near the highest it can be. Everything that you cut away will be un-inked on the final print, and everything covered by the stencil will be covered in ink. For example, imagine you are printing the red logo of a bulls-eye on a white t-shirt. When you cut out the stencil, all of the rings that you cut away will be white, and all of the rings that are covered by the stencil will be red. For complex prints, it can be very difficult to cut out the entire outline. In this case, use thick black ink on transparent paper to make your stencil. Your stencil or drawing needs to block light, as this is what etches the design into the screen and allows you to print. Everything covered by a stencil or black ink will not get exposed to light, leaving it "open" and allowing ink to pass onto the shirt or item.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try a suede eraser. Use a vinegar solution. Take the jacket to a dry cleaner.

Answer:
Use gentle pressure to rub the suede eraser across the stain. Removing the stain with a suede eraser may take awhile, but be patient and most stains will be removed. You will probably want to go over this part of the jacket with a suede brush to fluff up the nap after you've removed the stain with the suede eraser. You can also use a pencil eraser instead of a suede eraser. You can buy suede erasers online or at major retailers. They are usually found in suede kits. Mix a solution containing one part white vinegar and two parts water. Use a soft cloth, cotton balls, or cotton swabs to clean the stain. Dampen the cloth with the vinegar solution. Massage the stained area using gentle pressure. Make sure you don't saturate the cloth or cotton ball. It should only be damp. Let the area dry completely before wearing. If there are stains you cannot get out, you can take the jacket to a dry cleaner. You may also be able to find a person in your area who specializes in cleaning suede and leather. They may be able to clean your jacket.