Problem: Article: The first step you take is to create a sentence that quotes or paraphrases the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). Otherwise, you have no need to cite the document. For example, you could write, "As the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, 'All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.'" The in-text citation goes at the end of the sentence. Start with the organization. In most cases with a citation, you start with the author. In this case, you don't have a single author but, rather, an organization (an assembly) that collectively wrote and approved the document, the UN General Assembly. Therefore, that's what you begin the citation with. After that, you'll add a comma and the date. In the above example, you'd write: As the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights" (UN General Assembly, 1948). The citation goes in parentheses, after the quotation mark and before the period. You can also include the citation at the beginning of the sentence, such as in the following sentence: As the UN General Assembly (1948) determined over 60 years ago, all people have certain inalienable rights at birth. The end reference provides more information for the reader, helping them to find the document. Since this document is fairly common, it's not as essential to include all the information you would in a normal citation. Still, it's best to include as much information as you can. The citation should look like the following: UN General Assembly. (1948). Universal declaration of human rights (217 [III] A). Paris. The designation 217 (III) A refers to the document number. Also, the General Assembly was convened in Paris, so you add that as the location. Since the UDHR is fairly commonplace, you don't strictly need a web address. However, adding it certainly doesn't hurt, as it points your reader in the right direction. As an example, the completed citation would look this way: UN General Assembly. (1948). "Universal declaration of human rights" (217 [III] A). Paris. Retrieved from http://www.un.org/en/universal-declaration-human-rights/
Summary: Create a sentence for a citation. Make an in-text citation to point the reader to the source. Make an end reference that contains the complete source. Add the website if you prefer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Don't wait long to shower after you've been perspiring heavily or exercising. Use mild soap and water, and avoid anti-bacterial and deodorant soaps. If you find you're susceptible to jock itch, then cover your groin or athletic cup with anti-fungal or drying powders after you take a bath or shower. Choose loose-fitting clothes with smooth fabrics. Wear boxers instead of briefs. Also, never share your towels or any of your clothing with other people, especially during the active stage of the infection. Jock itch can spread by contact with unwashed clothing or athletic cups. Do not dry your body with the same towel that you use to dry the affected area because this can also cause the infection to spread. If you have athlete's foot, then make sure to cover your feet up with your socks before your feet come into contact with any of your other clothing. Doing this keeps the fungus from spreading to your groin from your feet. Make sure to wash the swimsuit. Do not simply hang it out to dry. Change into something dry right away as well. Also, don't keep damp clothing in your locker. Instead, wash your gym clothes after each use.

SUMMARY: Shower daily. Keep your groin clean and dry at all times. Avoid clothing or underwear that irritates the area. Wash your underwear and athletic supporter frequently. Put on your socks before you put on your underwear. Take off wet swimsuits quickly. Avoid carrying wet or sweaty clothing in your gym bag.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Select the application from the Start Menu or your Finder. Once it has opened, locate the picture that you wish to view. In order to zoom in on the exact location you wish to view, you should make sure that the picture is centered on your screen. Go to the "View" tab in the tool bar. From here you will see two magnifying glasses, one with a plus inside it and another with a negative. To zoom in, click on the magnifying glass with the plus sign. To zoom out, click on the magnifying glass with the negative sign.
Summary: Open Microsoft Paint. Center what you wish to view. Zoom in on your picture.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This operation has two gears on it. Add it to your program and then configure the settings. Use the ports that are connected to the tires to move your robot. If you've connected the wheels to ports B and C, make sure the Move is set to use ports B and C. Move forward or backward, or stop altogether, by setting the direction. Turn using the steering controls. Move forward for a set number of rotations, a certain amount of time, or a number of degrees. Or set the duration to "Unlimited" to have your robot move until it receives a command, later in the program, to stop. In the Shooterbot tutorial, your shooter plugs into port A. To control this, use a Motor operation (depicted by just one gear) that activates port A. Configure the settings to control the precise operation of this motor by setting the direction (forward, backward, or stopped), action, power level, and duration of the motion. Unchecking "Wait for Completion" allows the robot to begin executing the next commands in your program before completing the motion controlled by the Motor operation. This can allow your robot, for instance, to move and shoot at the same time. The Motor command will execute any operation performed by the motor it controls. Build your robot such that the motor lifts up a tray, shoots a ball, turns the robot, or anything else you can think of. This command allows for creativity and flexibility in your robot's performance; take advantage of it. Hook up ultrasonic, touch, and color sensors to the intelligent chip's ports, and use them to sense light, color, sound, and touch. Your robot can also keep track of time and rotation. These sensors allow your program to perform actions only when they are activated. For instance, you could have a program say "Red" when it detects the color red, but not when it detects the color blue. These can include turning on or off a colored light, playing sound from a sound file, displaying an image or text on the intelligent brick's screen, or sending a message over Bluetooth.
Summary:
Move your robot with the Move operation. Perform other operations like shooting using the Motor command. Use sensors to allow your robot to interact with its environment. Use action operations to get your robot to perform actions.