Q: This is a section that will conclude your research paper. Format it with 1-inch margins on all sides and a label "Works Cited," centered at the top. All citations should be listed in alphabetical order below with double-spaces in between them. Use a hanging indent for each entry where the lower line is indented slightly. The MLA generally suggests that you use endnotes for internal citations and notes. Include a separate page prior to the Works Cited page for "Notes." Each note should be started with a superscript Arabic number. The format for notes slightly differs as well. You'll need to put names first name first and generally use periods instead of commas. If you have incomplete information or if you aren't certain about a particular citation, contact a university librarian near you. You can usually either call or email. They should be able to offer guidance or suggestions based up the recent MLA guide.
A: Follow basic formatting rules for the Works Cited page. Use an endnotes page, if possible. Reach out to a librarian for assistance with a difficult citation.

Article: A good general guideline is seventy degrees or above, but don't be afraid to break that rule if you've got a heavy jacket or you don't mind the cold. A party? A picnic? A trip to the mall? If you're attending anything that could be considered a formal event, save the sundress for next time. If you don't like your legs or you don't want your dress blowing up Marilyn Monroe-style, a maxi dress is probably your best bet. Solid colors work best if you're going for a simple look, although floral prints can also be very tasteful. Animal prints and sequins are best left for days when you're feeling daring, so think about your usual style as you're deciding whether or not to purchase a new, boldly patterned sundress. If you want to avoid tan lines, a strapless sundress may be the best choice for you. If you prefer not wearing a bra but still want support, try on a sundress with a halter top. You can also experiment with the various styles of shoulder straps that come on varieties of sundress models.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure the weather is sundress-appropriate. Next think about the occasion for which you're dressing. Decide whether you want to wear a long or a short sundress. Pick out a color and pattern. Consider the neckline of your sundress.

Problem: Article: The tuberculosis bacteria are airborne, meaning they are put into the air when a person with TB disease in their lungs or throat coughs, sneezes, speaks, or sings. If a person breathes in the bacteria, s/he can become infected. A person cannot get TB from touching people, shaking hands, or touching bed linens or toilet seats. A person cannot get TB by sharing food or drink, sharing toothbrushes, or kissing. (However, s/he can become infected with other communicable diseases by doing these things.) It is possible to be infected with TB bacteria and not get sick. The TB skin test cannot tell the difference between latent TB infection or TB disease. If the person has latent TB infection, s/he is infected with the TB bacteria but his/her body is able to fight it off. S/he will not experience any symptoms and will not feel sick. S/he will not be infectious and cannot spread TB to others. A skin test will indicate TB infection. However, if the patient's body stops being able to fight off the bacteria, s/he can become ill with TB disease. S/he may become ill shortly after being infected, or s/he might feel fine for years until his/her immune system is weakened by something else. TB disease occurs when a patient's body cannot keep the TB bacteria from multiplying. S/he will feel sick and experience symptoms. People with TB disease are infectious and can spread the bacteria to others. A skin test will indicate TB infection. To determine whether a patient has been exposed to the TB bacteria, you should know how to recognize the symptoms of TB disease. These include: A bad cough lasting 3 weeks or longer Chest pain Coughing up blood or bloody sputum (mucus) Fatigue or weakness Weight loss Loss of appetite Chills or fever Night sweats
Summary: Know how TB spreads. Compare latent TB infection and TB disease. Recognize the symptoms of TB disease.

Q: When fixing the flapper and adjusting the water level in the tank doesn't fix a running toilet, it usually means there's a problem with the fill valve. The solution for this is replacing the fill valve. To do this, you must work with an empty tank: Turn off the water to the toilet. Flush the toilet. Use a sponge to absorb remaining water from the tank. Soak the sponge, wring it out in the sink, and continue until there's no water left in the tank. On the outside of the toilet, there will be a water supply line running into the tank. To disconnect this, unscrew the locknut securing the line in place. Turn the screw counterclockwise to loosen it. You may need a pair of pliers to loosen the locknut. Once the supply line has been disconnected, you'll see a lock nut attaching the fill valve assembly to the toilet on the outside of the tank. Remove this by using an adjustable wrench to turn the lock nut to the left (counterclockwise). Once the lock nut is off, you can pull the old fill valve assembly out from the toilet tank. You may want to take the old assembly to the hardware store when you purchase the replacement. That way, you can be sure to get the right size and style fill valve for your toilet. Alternatively, you can purchase a universal fill valve. You can replace older ball float fill valves with more modern float cup style ones. Insert the new fill valve into the same place in the tank. Fit the valve into the hole in the tank where the water supply line comes in. Hook up the water supply line. Tighten the nut in a clockwise direction to tighten it. Once the locknut has been hand tightened, use the pliers to turn the nut another quarter turn. Connect the fill tube to the water output nozzle at the top of the fill valve. Position the fill tube so it's draining into the overflow tube. If there's a clip on the overflow tube, attach the fill tube to the clip to keep it in place. Check the manufacturer's directions to determine the correct float height for the fill valve you purchased. Use a measuring tape to measure from the bottom of the tank, and adjust the fill valve to the right height by turning the adjustment screw. Turn the water back on and let the toilet tank fill with water. Check the water level, make sure the fill tube isn't in the water, and listen that there isn't any water running. Adjust the float height if necessary. Test the toilet by flushing it and letting it fill up again. Once the toilet has been fixed and is no longer running, carefully place the tank lid back on.
A:
Shut off the water and drain the tank. Disconnect the water supply line. Remove the original fill valve. Install the new fill valve and connect the water. Attach the fill tube. Adjust the float. Test the fill valve.