Q: In speaking, as in writing, you should address a bishop or archbishop honorably. Using the phrase "Your Excellency" followed by the bishop's last name is good etiquette. For instance, you could try something like "Your Excellency, Bishop Kirkland? I was wondering if you'd be joining us for the community supper on Saturday." The Catholic Church officially recommends its standard greetings, and they are always acceptable. However, in some areas, exceptions to these recommendations are also ok. For instance, British speakers may address a bishop or archbishop as "Your Grace" rather than "Your Excellency." If you aren't sure if there are any exceptions in your area, ask some of your fellow churchgoers. Even though you are expected to use formal modes of address, this doesn't mean you can't have an everyday conversation with Catholic leaders. Just make sure to address them respectfully, and they'll be happy to talk to you. For instance, start a conversation with "Your Excellency, how are you today?" or "Bishop Sethwynd, how was your week?"
A: Greet them as "Your Excellency" followed by their last name. Familiarize yourself with regional variations. Use formal titles when chatting with bishops and archbishops.

Article: For sources with more than 1 author, include the first listed author's name (first name first, last name second) and a comma. Next, add the second and third authors' names and the italicized book title. (Don't italicize article titles; these appear in quotation marks.) Finally, type out the publication location, publisher, and date of publication in parentheses. For example: "Robert J. Cottrol, Raymond T. Diamond, and Leland B. Ware, Brown v. Board of Education: Caste, Culture, and the Constitution (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2003)." If you're citing particular page numbers, these will go at the end of the citation. Add a comma after the parentheses, type out the page numbers, and then close the citation with a period. For Chicago style, you'll use footnotes instead of in-text citations. These are full bibliographic citations that appear at the bottom of the page where you've referenced a text. Type out only the first author that's listed on the title page. After that, add a comma and "et al." In the bibliography, you'll still write out all of the authors' names. Since footnotes are full bibliographic citations, all the information you need is already there! Just invert the first and last name of the first listed author. Next, add a comma and type out the next author's name, first name first, last name second. Separate different elements of the bibliographic entry with periods. Finally, eliminate the parentheses surrounding the publication information. For example: "Cottrol, Robert J., Raymond T. Diamond, and Leland B. Ware. Brown v. Board of Education: Caste, Culture, and the Constitution. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2003." You'll still type out the first 7 authors' names listed on the title page. After that, replace any subsequent authors listed with "et al."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Separate 2-3 authors with commas and "and" before the last author. Replace authors' names with "et al" in the footnote if there are 4-10. Make small changes to your footnotes for the bibliography. Replace more than 10 authors' names with "et al" in the bibliography.

Q: Throughout your day, walk rather than ride or drive when you can. If you drive somewhere, park at the far end of the parking lot and walk to the building to get some extra steps in. For example, you could walk around the building when you're waiting for an appointment, rather than sitting in a waiting room flipping through a two-year-old magazine. Typically if you tell the receptionist you're going for a walk, they'll let you know about how long it will be. Getting at least 7 or 8 hours of sleep each night can help lower your stress levels and improve the functioning of your immune system. You'll also likely find that your productivity during the day will improve, since you'll think more clearly and find it easier to concentrate. While you sleep, your brain releases chemicals that affect your heart rate, blood pressure, metabolism, and digestion. Alcohol and caffeine can wreak havoc on any diet and exercise plan. They are also diuretics that can cause dehydration and other physical problems, particularly if you consume significant quantities on a regular basis. If you exercise regularly, eat well, and get plenty of sleep, you'll likely find that you don't need as much caffeine to get through the day. Sleep gives your body a chance to renew all systems and repair any damage done throughout the day. Too much screen time negatively affects both your physical and mental health. Try to go one day a week without turning on electronic devices or watching television. If you can't do it for a whole day, at least try to give yourself a few hours to unplug. You might also set aside 30 minutes to an hour each day to unplug. Put on some soft music and read a book or meditate.
A:
Find opportunities to walk. Get a good night's rest. Limit alcohol and caffeine. Unplug from time to time.