Summarize the following:
Place parentheses with the proper citation inside after directly after quoted material. APA style uses the author-date message.This means that if you write the name of an author you are quoting, you must follow that name with the year of publication in parentheses. Publications include books, newspapers, journal articles, magazines, etc. The author's last name, the year of publication, and the page number (preceded by a 'p.') should appear in parenthesis after the quote. If you state the author's name in your sentence, the name must be followed by the year of publication in parenthesis and the quote must be followed by the page number. Follow the same procedures if the book has multiple authors. This should include the authors' last names, the year of publication, and the page number. Instead of using an author's name for the in-text citation, use the title of the publication followed by the date. If possible, cite a web page like any other document, using the author-date style. If there is no author name or date available, use a shortened version of the web page title in your parentheses, along with n.d (which stands for "no date"). If a web page does not have page numbers, signal which paragraph your quote is from by writing 'para.' (which stands for paragraph) followed by the paragraph's number. Personal communications like e-mail and interviews are not considered recoverable data, so they are not recorded in your References list at the end of the work. Include all of the following in a parenthetical citation, placed as close after the quote as possible: Your source's name, form of communication, date of the communication. This is where you list all of the sources you have quoted in your paper. List your references in alphabetical order. Keep in mind that all lines after the first line of each entry should be indented one half-inch from the left margin.

summary: Use in-text citations for quotes. Cite a publication with one author. Cite a book with multiple authors. Cite a publication with no known author. Cite a web page. Cite personal communications or interviews. Create a reference list.

Summarize the following:
Expensive pro-quality cards are usually smooth and glossy, and they are prone to slipping apart. Cheaper cards tend to be grainier and less slippery, and thus better for sticking together. Pick a safe, sturdy space that will not shift while you're stacking cards. Try building upon a slightly textured surface, like a billiards table or an unfinished wood table. A smooth surface like a glass table could cause your cards to slip. Consider using a tablecloth or a place-mat to add texture to a smooth surface but be aware that these unfixed foundations are prone to shift unexpectedly. Make sure that there isn't a draft! Build your house of cards indoors, away from open windows, doors, fans, and vents. You don't want to lose all of your hard work to a ill-timed gust of wind. A shaky hand or a sudden twitch can make your house crumble. Hold each card gently but firmly between two fingers of your dominant hand. Try to "float" it smoothly into place. Try placing cards when you are between breaths, or at the "bottom of your breath" in the moment just after you exhale. Take deep breaths, and pay attention to the brief space that occurs between exhalation and inhalation. Your body is at its stillest during this moment, and you may find it easier to keep your hand steady.

summary: Use cheap cards. Choose your surface carefully. Stay calm.

Summarize the following:
Before you show up for an interview or friendly sit down, take some time to pick out a set of attire that fits you well and is appropriate for the occasion. You want to look sharp, but don't be too casual or make a spectacle of yourself. Remember to comb your hair, brush your teeth and make sure that your clothing is free of dust and wrinkles. In addition to the obvious, be sure to wear deodorant, clean beneath your fingernails and keep facial hair shaved or trimmed. As the old saying goes, "dress for the job you want." If you look the part, potential employers will be better able to envision you in the position. Aim for a tone that's relaxed and friendly yet professional. When you're not talking, listen attentively without interrupting. The person you're speaking to should be just as comfortable with you as you are with them. Give detailed answers to the questions you're asked, but resist the urge to boast or talk about yourself at length. Do your best not to stutter, mumble or use a lot of filler noises like "um" and "ah." If you're asking for a job via email, take care to use proper spelling, punctuation and grammar. Proofread the message carefully before you send it. Just because you don't get a job offer right away doesn't mean that you never will. It may be that the specific position hasn't opened up yet, or that whoever's in charge needs more time to interview other applicants. Follow up with a phone call or email within a few days to let someone know that you're still interested and hopeful to hear back. Confidence speaks volumes. Sometimes, what you lack in direct experience you can make up for in being self-assured. While determination is a good trait to have, you should learn to take no for an answer. Don't be too discouraged if you don't get the jobthank the person for their time, then redouble your efforts and make sure you're prepared for the next opportunity that comes along.
summary: Put some effort into your appearance. Communicate clearly and effectively. Be tenacious.