The appendix should be titled clearly on the top of the page. Use all capital letters, such as "APPENDIX" or sentence case, such as "Appendix." You can use the same font and font size as you used for your chapter headings in your paper or essay. If you have more than one appendix, order them by letter or number and be consistent about the ordering. For example, if you are using letters, make sure the appendices are titled "Appendix A," "Appendix B," etc. If you are using numbers, make sure the appendices are titled "Appendix 1," "Appendix 2," etc. If you have more than one appendix, make sure each appendix begins on a new page. This will ensure the reader is not confused as to where one appendix ends and another begins. You should order the content in the appendix based on when it appears in the text. This will make the appendix more user friendly and make it easier to access. For example, if raw data is mentioned in the first line of your paper, place that raw data first in your appendix. Or if you mention interview questions at the very end of your paper, make sure the interview questions appear as the last point in your appendix. The appendix or appendices should appear after your reference list or list of sources. If your professor prefers the appendix to appear in a different space after your paper, such as before the reference list, follow their requirements. You should also make sure you list the appendix in your table of contents for the paper, if you have one. You can list it based on title, for example, "Appendix", or "Appendix A" if you have more than one appendix. You should make sure the appendix has page numbers at the bottom right corner or the center of the page. Use the same page number formatting for the appendix that you used for the rest of the paper. Continue the numbering from the text into the appendix so it feels like part of the whole. For example, if the text ends on page 17, continue numbering from page 17 when you put in the page numbers for the appendix.
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One-sentence summary -- Title the appendix. Order the content in the appendix. Place the appendix after your reference list. Add page numbers.

With the flesh-side facing up, use a dinner fork to scrape the flesh of the squash away from the shell and toward the hollowed out center. Move around the entire perimeter of the shell, gently pulling the flesh away in spaghetti-like strands and "fluffing" those strands toward the center as you work. If you have difficulty doing this with one fork, use two. One fork can be used to hold the squash in place while the second is used to scrape away strands of flesh. Use the fork to gently lift and pull the strands of flesh completely out of the shell and onto the platter. If the shell is still hot, you may need to hold it with oven mitts or a kitchen towel. Add these ingredients to the platter and use two forks to gently toss them into the spaghetti squash. You can serve spaghetti squash in a variety of other ways, as well. For instance, if using it as a substitute for actual spaghetti, you could add a tomato-based sauce and Parmesan cheese. Alternatively, you could also toss it with a 2 to 4 Tbsp (30 to 60 ml) of fresh chopped herbs, like basil, parsley, or chives.
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One-sentence summary -- Scrape out the inside of the squash. Dump the strands of squash out onto a serving dish. Dress with melted butter, salt, and ground black pepper. Finished.

If you haven't decided on the industry you'd like to work in, choose wisely! The major industries in Australia are agriculture, mining, tourism and manufacturing. Mining, financial services, tourism and telecommunications have had the most growth in recent years, which means continued opportunities and job security! Keep an eye out for "Skills Australia Needs" events or information booths at skilled migration conferences worldwide. Millions of vacancies are posted online. You can use common online job sites, or government-supported sites. If the wealth of information and opportunities seems intimidating to wade through, stay focused on the industry, job or region you'd most like to work in and tailor your searches towards those preferences. Potential jobs will pop up in no time! Check Australian newspaper listings for jobs that aren't posted on online sites. Check out the major papers like The Age (Melbourne), Sydney Morning Herald (Sydney), The Courier-Mail (Brisbane) and The West Australian (Perth). To learn about vacancies in a particular organization of interest, consult the recruitment section of its homepage. It is important that your CV (also called a resume in Australia) is in the Australian style. It won't look too different from a CV elsewhere, but will have a few key differences. Australian CVs, for example, tend to be longer than American versions. More space to show off your great experiences and skills! Although they're usually longer, Australian CVs highlight essential information on the first page. Use categories like "Career Summary" (a brief statement), "Key Skills," "Key Qualifications," and sometimes "Key Training" and/or "Key Affiliations." Look online for samples or templates of Aussie-style CVs and cover letters. Don't copy anyone's format exactly, but use it as inspiration to make your CV appropriately "Aussie" while reflecting your own unique brilliance. Generic, one-size-fits-all cover letters work as poorly in Australia as they do everywhere else, so put in some effort to make each cover letter shine. Make sure to emphasize that you have been granted permission to work in Australia or are in the process of applying. Provide an Australian postal address and telephone number in your CV if possible.
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One-sentence summary -- Target an industry or economic sector. Search methodically and diligently for job openings. "Aussiefy" your CV. Take the time to write a tailored cover letter.

The earlier you return to your normal pattern of interaction with your friend, the easier and less awkward it will be between the two of you. Returning to the normal way you spend time with them will show you've accepted and moved on from the rejection. Avoiding each other will only increase awkwardness and keep you both from returning to friendship. You'll want to return to your normal ways of communicating and spending time with your friend, with a few exceptions. Now that you're trying to rebuild your friendship, you might want to do some things differently so as to avoid catching feelings again. If there's too much pressure to act differently around each other, you may not be able to rekindle the friendship. Some boundaries to set include: Avoid flirtatious behavior, touching, and sexual innuendo. Be careful when talking about their love life and dating other people. Avoid holding out hope that they'll change or fall in love with you later. Make sure you make time for other interests and activities. Explore other friendships and dating other people. This will help you move on from any feelings you had for your friend. Be sure to develop other friendships where you can discuss love and dating more openly than you might with your friend. Explore what made you decide to try to take your friendship beyond its current status. Reexamine if you read too much into their behavior, if you typically fall for friends or others who aren't really available to you, or if you developed too much intimacy with your friend too soon. Talk about these patterns with a counselor or a friend who knows you well so that you can prevent falling for your friend again, or falling for another friend. These patterns could occur because: You've been hurt in the past and are scared of real commitment. You want to protect yourself from future rejection in a relationship by choosing someone who is already unavailable or uninterested. You don't believe you're deserving or worthy of love. Take heart in the fact that your crush on your friend has taught you what you value in a relationship. You've learned what you appreciate in a significant other and what's attractive to you. Apply that knowledge to other relationships. Learn to grow the intimacy you've shared with your friend in other relationships.
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One-sentence summary --
Return to normal. Create new, healthy boundaries. Develop other relationships and interests. Look at your patterns. Learn and move on.