INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On the first page after the end of your paper, write "Bibliography" at the top of the page. There should be two lines spaces between the title of the page and your first source. Every author's name should be listed, in the order they appear in the source. If some of your sources don't have an author, use the first letter of the title of the source instead. Each source should be single-spaced, no matter how many lines the source takes up. Put one line space in between each entry. If your source takes up more than one line, indent each successive line 0.5 inches (1.25 cm). Then add a line a space between the end of that entry and the next one, which should start at the original margin. Start with the full name of the author, with the author's last name first, then a comma, then the author's first name. Then the article title should come in parentheses, with a comma at the end of the title inside the parentheses. Then the journal or magazine title should be italicized, followed by volume number, and then the issue number. The issue number should be preceded by "no." The month and year the article was published comes next in parentheses, then a colon and the page range of the article. Example: Skylar Marsh. "Walking on Water." Earth Magazine 4(2001): 23. Write the full name of the author, with the author's last name first, followed by a comma and then the author's first name. The title of the book comes next, in italics. Then the city of publication, followed by a colon. The publisher and the publication year are then separated by a comma, and the whole citation ends with a period. For example, a book entry might look like this: Walter White. Space and Time. New York: London Press, 1982 Write the name of the company or organization, the name of the web page or article, the date it was last modified, and the full web address. If a digital object identifier is available, use that instead of the url. Most DOIs can be found at the bottom of the webpage or at the top near the title information. Example: University of California. "History of University of California." Last modified April 3, 2013. http://universityofcalifornia.com. Unless there is a publication date for the website you're citing, you don't need to include an access date. If you do have an access date, it goes at the end of the citation.

SUMMARY: Create a bibliography page. List your sources in alphabetical order by author's last name. Single space your entries, with a space in between. Indent successive lines in the same source entry. Cite articles. Cite books. Cite websites.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your resume is a statement of your purpose and a list of your relevant work experience. Your employer should be able to tell at a glance that you are qualified for the position. Use this comprehensive guide to build a strong resume before you send any emails: How to Make a Resume Ensure that your resume is clean, concise, and professional. You want to let your potential employer know that you mean business. Be sure to include your contact information at the top of your resume: name, address, email address, and reliable phone number. You want to make it as easy as possible for a hiring manager to get in touch with you. Show your potential employer why you are uniquely qualified for this job. Example A: If you are applying for an internship, you should highlight any past internship experiences and list any relevant coursework that you have taken. List any projects or applicable volunteer experience. Example B: If you are applying to work a customer service job, like a server or a cashier, you should describe any past experience in the service industry. Example C: If you are applying to work as a bicycle courier, a delivery driver, or an Uber/Lyft driver, you should mention any prior delivery or taxi-service experience. This is a brief, polite letter to your potential employer in which you explain qualifications that do not fit into your resume. Reference this guide in order to write a strong cover letter: How to Write a Cover Letter Not all jobs require a cover letter. If your potential employer specifically needs a cover letter, he or she will say so in the job posting. If not-- a well-written cover letter might make your email stand out from the rest. You can email your cover letter together with your resume.

SUMMARY: Write a strong resume. Tailor your resume to the job for which you are applying. Consider writing a cover letter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To do so, double-click on the green app icon that looks like an "X," then click on File in the menu bar at the top of the screen, and: Click on Open... to open an existing document; or Click on New... to create a new document. As you do, the portion of the Excel document you're selecting will be highlighted. It's a tab in the upper-left corner of the window. " It's on the far left side of the toolbar. On Mac, press Shift as you click on Edit in the menu bar at the top of the screen. On Mac, click on Copy Picture in the drop-down menu. Click on the radio button next to: As shown on screen to paste the picture as it appears on the screen; or As shown when printed to paste the picture as it would appear when printed. The image has now been saved to your computer's clipboard. Press Ctrl+V in Windows or +V on Mac. The portion of the Excel document you copied will be pasted as an image in the document.

SUMMARY: Open or create an Excel file. Click and hold on your mouse or trackpad. Drag the pointer to select the image you want to create. Release the click. Click on HOME. Click on the downward-pointing arrow to the right of "Copy. Click on Copy as Picture. Select an appearance. Click on OK. Open the document in which you want to use the Excel image. Click on the part of the document in which you'd like to place the image. Paste the image.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Draw a horizontal oval in the large beginning circle. The sides and bottom of this visor oval should be close to the perimeter of the outer helmet, but they shouldn't touch. Furthermore, there should be about twice as much space between the top of the visor and the top of the helmet. Draw a large rectangle behind the astronaut. This backpack rectangle should start just beneath the top of the helmet and end slightly above the astronaut's waistline. Depending on the angle of the astronaut, you may need to add dimension to the backpack by adding sides or a top that point toward an invisible vanishing point. Note that the lines of the backpack should all remain behind the figure of the astronaut; do not overlap them. Draw one hand on the end of each arm. Astronauts wear gloves (not mittens), so you'll need to draw the fingers of each hand, too. If you're viewing the astronaut from the front and viewing his hands from their sides, however, you can simplify the shape of each hand into an "L" shape, with the thumb facing down for each one. This should mimic the side view of the hand well enough. Sketch a line beneath each boot. This line should run parallel to the bottom of the boot. It should also connect the inner back corner to the outer from corner. Essentially, this is the sole of the boot. When viewed from the top, the sole should be a solid shape. If viewed from the bottom, it needs to have parallel rows of "grip" lines.

SUMMARY:
Create a visor in the helmet. Give the astronaut a backpack. Add hands. Define the boots.