Q: When flapper trouble isn't the cause of a running toilet, the next most common cause is the water level. When the water level is too high, water will constantly drain into the overflow tube. Be sure to fix this problem as soon as possible to prevent water from spilling out onto the floor causing major water damage if the toilet gets clogged. With the water running and the tank full, look at the overflow tube. This is an open tube in the middle of the tank that connects the tank and the toilet bowl. Check to see if water keeps draining into the tube. If that's happening, you can adjust the water level by lowering the float. Water comes into a toilet tank via a fill valve. The fill valve has a float on it that rises or lowers with the water level. The float height is what tells the fill valve to shut off when the tank is full. Therefore, you can lower the water level in the tank by adjusting the height of the float. There are 2 main types of floats: A float ball fill valve will have a long arm attached to the fill valve, and at the end of the arm there will be a rubber ball-shaped float. Shake the float ball to determine if there is water inside it. If so, replace it. A float cup fill valve will have a small circular cylinder wrapped around the body of the fill valve. The cylinder, or float cup, slides up and down on the fill valve shaft, and its height determines the water level. On top of the fill valve, there will be a screw attaching the float arm to the fill valve. When you turn this screw, you can adjust the height of the float. With a screwdriver, turn the screw a quarter turn counterclockwise to lower the float. Flush the toilet and let the water in the tank refill. Check the water level. Ideally, the water level should be 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) below the top of the overflow tube. Continue adjusting the screw by quarter turns until the water level is right. The float on a float cup fill valve is adjusted in much the same way. There will be an adjustment screw on the top of the fill valve. When you turn this screw, it will adjust the height of the float. Turn the screw a quarter turn counterclockwise to lower the float. Flush and refill the toilet tank. Check the water level. Make another quarter-turn adjustment if necessary until the water level in the tank is 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) below the top of the overflow tube. The refill tube is a tube attached to the fill valve that fills the tank with water after it's been flushed. This tube should always be above the water line, otherwise it can lead to intermittent running. When the tank is full, make sure the tube isn't in the water. To correct a fill tube that dips into the water, simply trim enough of the tube so that it sits above the water line.
A: Check the water level. Determine the type of float you're dealing with. Lower the float on a float ball fill valve. Lower the float on a float cup fill valve. Check the fill tube if the toilet runs intermittently.

Q: If you don't want to use software or an app, do it yourself. Shut off your Internet access for a while. Switch off the Wi-Fi port on your computer, so your Internet access will be cut off until you turn it back on. If you plug in directly, unplug your computer so you won't have access to the Internet. Plug it back in when you need it for something important. If you need to study and you don't need the Internet, don't use your computer or mobile device at all. It's so easy to flip over to Facebook or check your e-mail and end up wasting 15 minutes, or even longer, when you didn't even intend to. To reduce the possibility that you'll be able to make a procrastination mistake, put your phone in a drawer, or turn it off. Keep your computer in your bag, or switched off. If you need the Internet, switch it on only for what you need to do, then switch it back off. Better yet, make a note of what you need to look up and look it up later. For some people, working in public is an excellent way of avoiding procrastination. In some places, public Wi-Fi is hard to come by. This means you might be able to find a spot and work without the ability to even use the Internet. Likewise, sometimes the Wi-Fi is too slow to do much but work. Find a place you can't YouTube. For some people, it's important to look busy in public. The thought of being caught shopping online or watching a goofy video can be embarrassing. If that sounds like you, try posting up in a public place like a coffee shop or library to work. Keep yourself honest. If you find the lure of the Internet too tempting, you might find it worthwhile to cancel your service entirely. Go to the library to work online when you need to. Find other ways to entertain yourself in your free time. Wi-Fi access is widely available nowadays. It's easier than ever to avoid the Internet at your own house. Pop out for a quick cup of coffee if you want to check your e-mail and mess around online. Instead of streaming video, get DVDs and other media at the library. It's free and widely available. Take advantage of it. Another big step that won't be appropriate for everyone is canceling Facebook, Twitter, and other social media accounts that prove too time-consuming and all-encompassing. If you think social media is keeping you from doing your work, give yourself a break. See if you can do without it. By design, most social media is pretty easy to re-start. Give it a week and see how you like it, and whether or not staying off Facebook makes you more productive. You can always go back if need be.
A: Turn off your Wi-Fi port. Separate yourself physically from your computer and phone. Work in public. Get rid of the Internet at your house. Cancel your social networking.

Q: List all administrative units in order from largest to smallest. For all regulations in the CFR, the first unit listed will be "United States." Place commas between administrative units and a period at the end. Spell out all words in your Works Cited entry. After the government department, type the title of the regulation. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Type out the full name of the Code of Federal Regulations in italics, followed by a comma. In regular font, identify the Government Printing Office as the publisher, followed by a comma. Then type the year of the CFR edition. Type a comma after the year. Following the publication information, provide the page numbers on which the regulation appears. Use the abbreviations "p." (for a single page) or "pp." (for multiple pages). Place a period after the last page number. The MLA uses author-page number parenthetical citations within the text of your paper. For the author, list every administrative unit you listed in your Works Cited entry. Abbreviate commonly abbreviated words, such as "department." Include the page number where the portion of the regulation you are citing appears.
A:
List the government department as the "author" of the regulation. Provide the title of the regulation in quotation marks. Include the name of the code and publication information. Pinpoint the location of the regulation. Use the government department for in-text citations.