The first line of each paragraph must be indented by 0.5in (1.3cm). Indent the first line by hitting to "Tab" key on your keyboard. You do not need to separate paragraphs with extra line spacing. This indentation alone is enough to mark the start of a new paragraph. If your paper is long, your instructor may request that you separate certain portions of it into various section headings. The recommendation for section headings under the MLA style is to number each section with an Arabic number and a period. Follow the period with a space before typing the section name. The first letter of each word in the section name should be capitalized. Section headings should usually be centered on the page and given their own separate lines. When you include a table or figure in your MLA paper, center the figure and provide a figure number, label, and source information. Use "Fig. 1," "Fig. 2," etc. for illustrations and photographs. Use "Table 1," "Table 2," etc. for tables and charts. Quickly label the figure with a descriptive term like "cartoon" or "statistical table." Provide the creator's name, the source the figure was published in, the date of publication, and the page number. All of the information should be included on a single line below the picture.

Summary: Indent the first line of each paragraph. Separate the body of the paper into section headings when appropriate. Provide a figure number when including a picture or table.

Shallow-rooted plants are ideal in the bag because they will not be stunted by the bottom of the bag. Good choices include tomatoes, peppers (capsicum), eggplants, zucchini, cucumbers, marrow, strawberries, French beans, lettuce, potatoes, herbs, and flowers. You can, however, grow larger items, like trees, if you have purchased a very large growing bag. Growing bags are easy to move and can be placed in a variety of locations. They can be put on a balcony, outside in a garden, or in a greenhouse. Consider the amount of sunlight and warmth your plants will need when choosing the location. Scoop out the soil with your hands or a trowel. Make sure that you've scooped out enough soil so that the entire root of the plant can be covered once it has been planted. Insert the root ball into the placed where the soil has been scooped out. Make sure that the entire root ball is covered in the soil. Then, cover the top of the root ball with some of the soil you've dug out.

Summary: Choose plants with shallow roots for best results. Position the bag where you will grow your plants. Scoop out soil to make room for the plants. Install the root ball in the soil.

This will ensure that the shots come out with ease.

Summary: Spray each plastic cup lightly with oil. Place the cups in the refrigerator, so that they're cold when the Jell-O mixes are added to it.

Start rolling by folding up the bottom end of the blinds. Then, continue rolling them layer by layer, applying even tension across the width of the blinds. Stop once you reach the halfway point or when you think you have a good enough start. Although you can skip this step if your blinds are short, rolling them partially up by hand will help the blinds roll up evenly. The cord is usually located on the right side of the blinds near the top. At this point, it's important that you don't let the blinds go, as they aren't secure. If you don't hold onto them, they'll unroll again. Your blinds may have a fabric or plastic cord that's used to open and close them. Both types work in the same manner. If you partially rolled your blinds by hand, you'll need to lift the cords that hold the blinds in place, which will still be down where your blinds started. Don't let go of the rolled blinds until these cords reach the bottom of the roll. Once they do, you can take your hand off of the roll and let the cords pick up from there. Some cords consist of 2 pieces, with one controlling each side. If yours is made like this, make sure the cords on both sides are equally tight before you move on. If they aren't, pull the cord that controls the loose side until it's just as tight as the tight side. Apply a light to medium tension as you pull the string so that the blinds don't come up too fast. This will help keep them neat and even as they roll up. Some blinds have an internal mechanism that holds the cord in one spot until you pull on it again. If your blinds have this feature, the cord will stay put automatically when you let go of it, so you don't need to tie off the cord. This is a built-in feature that some blinds have. It works the same way as the cord on mini blinds. Some blinds need to be tied on a hook to keep them from unrolling. If your blinds are like this, make several loops around the hook to keep it secure. If you can, tie the cord in a figure 8 pattern for added security. This hook is sometimes called a "cleat."
Summary: Pick up the bottom of your blinds and roll them halfway up by hand. Hold the blinds with one hand as you grab the cord. Lift the bottom loops that cradle the blinds by pulling on the cord. Continue pulling the cord until your blinds reach your desired height. Hold your string straight down and let go if your cord locks in place. Tie off the cord on a hook, if you have one.