You do not need to put any quotation marks around the word, but it does need a period after it. Follow the format below continuing with the "citation" example: Citation. The date of publication for the dictionary version you are using should be indicated in parentheses, with a period following the closing parentheses. Citation. (2003). Oftentimes, this information is not given or not known. If you do not have it, this space can be left blank. Italicize the name of the dictionary, but do not put any punctuation after it. Citation. (2003). Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary The page number should be introduce with "p." The edition should be specified by adding "ed." at the end, and the volume should be introduced with "Vol." Each piece of information should be separated with a comma. Citation. (2003). Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (p. 57, 11th ed., Vol. 1). If the city name is not well known or obvious, clarify where it is by including the name of the state, as well. The location and publisher name should be separated with a comma, and the whole line should end with a period. Citation. (2003). Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (p. 57, 11th ed., Vol. 1). Springfield, Massachusetts: Encyclopedia Britannica.
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One-sentence summary -- State the dictionary entry used. Indicate the dictionary's publication date. Specify the editor's name, if available. Name the dictionary used. List the page numbers, edition, and volume in parentheses. Finish with the publication location and the publisher.

Q: With enough practice and vocal strength, you should be able to shatter a glass from a more comfortable distance. Most normal people, however, will have difficulty sustaining the volume necessary for breaking a glass. Being very close will focus your sound energy and give you the best chance possible of making it break. To check just how loud you are singing, you might want to download a sound measuring app from the app store on your phone or buy a sound level meter from an online retailer. If you notice that, even at your loudest, you're nowhere close to the 100 - 110 decibel range, you might want to consider using a microphone. Begin singing the resonant tone at a normal speaking volume. Listen carefully to the sound of your voice. Does it sound sharp (above the resonant pitch) or flat (below the resonant pitch)? If so, make slight adjustments to your tone. When you are confident that you are singing the pitch perfectly, slowly increase your singing volume into you are singing as loudly as you can. If you feel discomfort, pain, or notice a significant change in the quality of your voice, you may be straining your voice by singing too loudly or too long. To prevent permanent damage, you should stop immediately, drink some water. Hold off singing until your voice is back to normal. Vowel sounds will be less obstructed, enabling you to achieve higher volumes. In particular, the "ee" vowel sound has the highest volume rating. The vowel "ay" is also rated very highly for volume. Sustain your note as long as possible while making slight adjustments. Even if you hit the resonant frequency dead-on, you'll have to hold the pitch perfectly for a few seconds before the glass vibrates enough to shatter. More likely you'll have to "slide" your voice slightly up and down and make slight adjustments to match the resonant pitch. Some glasses will have more microscopic imperfections than others. More imperfections in the glass means you'll have a better chance of causing it to shatter. By rotating between several different glasses, it's more likely that at least one will have the imperfections you need to break the glass. You might also want to try glasses of various shape and size. Be sure you check the resonant frequency of each glass with a flick of your nail; each glass will have its own slightly different resonant frequency. when you succeed. Wear gloves when cleaning up to prevent yourself from getting cuts or scraped by a sharp edge. Then examine the area thoroughly to make sure you've picked up even the smallest fragments. A flashlight can help you spot small slivers. You may want to avoid using a vacuum cleaner to suck up your glass fragments. Doing so can cause damage to your vacuum. Instead, sweep up as much as possible with a broom, and capture tiny slivers by pressing a piece of bread into the fragments.
A: Place your mouth close to the glass. Sing the resonant frequency pitch. Attempt shattering different glasses. Dispose of the broken glass carefully

Article: This should be soft enough that you can cut a slit through it with a flathead screwdriver. Get several, if you can, in case you mess up your first try. Put the bottlecap down on the table, with its top upward. Stick a flathead screwdriver through the vertical side, under the bottlecap, and through the other side. This pair of holes should be very close to the lower rim. Make the holes wide enough to fit a popsicle stick. Rotate the cap 90. The holes will now be on the left and right. The side in front of you will have no holes in it. Push the screwdriver through in this direction to make holes at a 90 angle to the others. These holes will be halfway up the cap's sides. Leave room below and above them. These should also be wide enough to fit a popsicle stick. One popsicle stick goes through the two lowest holes, just poking out one end. A second stick goes through the middle holes, poking out equally on each sides. Now you have a shape through the bottle cap. Keep the cap pointed the same direction. Poke the screwdriver high up on the sides, near the flat top. Make these holes small, and keep them straight over the lower stick. You can use a larger, Philips head screwdriver to make the holes round without making them wider. Take a wide rubber band. Place it over the bottle cap, above the sticks. Hold it against the top of the . Pull the lower end over the left arm, then the right. Repeat until the rubber band is mostly tight. Pull the rubber band down over the top of the bottlecap. Take the cotton off one end of a cotton swab. Stick the swab through the top pair of holes, starting at the top of the . Pull back on the rubber band and let go to fire. If the rubber band doesn't pull far enough, unwrap it once from the arms. If the cotton swab won't fit (without the cotton ball end), make the hole larger with a screwdriver. Pull the rubber band back as far as it can easily go. Mark that spot on the stick with a pen. Push a thumbtack just in front of that spot. You can now keep the rubber band "locked" by stretching it over the thumbtack. To shoot, pull out the tack or pull up the rubber band and let go. The rubber band will wear out fast if you keep it locked. Unhook the band any time you aren't using the crossbow.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a plastic bottlecap. Poke a pair of holes near the rim. Turn the bottlecap. Poke a second pair of holes. Fit popsicle sticks through the holes. Make smaller holes. Fasten with a rubber band. Load the crossbow. Add a lock.