Q: Go to sports games (or sports bars if you're an adult), outdoor events like fishing and ski trips, car shows, and game releases at video game stores. If you see someone you want to be friends with, go over to them and talk to them about the event. Don't go to events for things that you aren't interested in. If you don't like cars, don't go to a car show and pretend to be into it. It will be hard to find something to talk about! It will be easier to make friends with guys or other tomboys if you talk more like them, but you don't have to copy what they say. Treat the people you're talking to like you're already one of them; call them nicknames that they already use for each other, and talk about your common interests. Don't get upset over things like getting dirty or doing badly in a game. Instead, keep your interactions friendly and casual, and don't be afraid to make your opinion known. If you are being treated badly, it's okay to confront the person who's being mean. You may try "fighting fire with fire" to stop bullying, but don't be excessively cruel or you'll lose friends. It's okay to be a shy tomboy; you don't have to be extroverted to make good friends. If you don't want to do what everyone else is doing, you don't have to! Good friends are honest with you and support you in times of need. If someone is causing you more pain than happiness, it's okay to say, "Hey, I don't think we should be friends anymore." You know what's best for you, so surround yourself with people who support and respect you.
A: Go to events with activities you enjoy. Develop your own way of speaking. Keep a calm and confident attitude. Be honest about who you are. Surround yourself with people who celebrate you for you.

Q: To make boric acid suppository capsules at home, you will need the following tools: Boric acid powder (not crystals), empty size 0 gelatin capsules, a clean sheet of paper, and a clean kitchen knife. Boric acid powder should be readily available at most convenience stores such as Walmart, CVS, and Rite Aid. If you cannot find it, a pharmacist can probably order it for you. Look for empty gel capsules at local stores and pharmacies like Walmart, a vitamin or health food store, or order them online. You may also want to wear latex or rubber gloves, as boric acid can irritate the skin. Lay a clean sheet of paper on a flat surface to catch any spills. Over the paper, dip the small tip of your clean knife into the powder and use the knife to carefully spoon the powder into an open capsule. Close the capsule tightly. A capsule should contain around 600mg of boric acid. Fill the capsule with as much powder as it will hold. If you'd prefer, use your sheet of paper like a funnel to fill your capsules. First, make a sharp crease down the middle of the paper. Then put a small amount of boric acid on the paper, and tilt the paper so the powder pours neatly into the capsule until the capsule is full. Close the capsule tightly. It's okay to make up many capsules at once. Store them in an old vitamin container or other waterproof, sealed container. If possible, put a small packet of silicon in there with them to help prevent moisture. They should keep well for up to a year. Do not store them in the refrigerator.
A: Gather the materials you'll need. Fill your capsules using a sharp knife. Fill your capsule using the funnel method. Store them in a cool, dry place.

Q: In APA style, you only use initials for the first and last name. Follow the last name with a comma, then add the person's first and middle initial, if both are included. For instance, your citation would begin like this one: Ford, R. G. If the source has more than one author, separate them by commas and an ampersand. Ford, R. G., Macintosh, J. P., & Rose, P. M. Place the year in parentheses, and follow it by a period. You can find the year of publication on the front or back of the title page. Your entry will be like this: Ford, R. G. (2015). Place the title in italics. Use sentence-style capitalization, which means you capitalize the first word only (and any proper nouns). That includes capitalizing the first word after a colon. Your citation now is like this: Ford, R. G. (2015). The benefits of natural grass. Add the city of publication, a comma, and the state's abbreviation. Then, put a colon, followed by the publisher. Use a period after the publisher. Now, your entry will look this way: Ford, R. G. (2015). The benefits of natural grass. Eugene, Oregon: University of Oregon. This citation is complete if you have no other information. Put the edition in parentheses using numbers (2nd, 3rd, etc.) and the abbreviation "ed." Put it before the title's final period. You can find this information on the back of the title page. The citation would be like this: Ford, R. G. (2015). The benefits of natural grass (3rd ed.). Eugene, Oregon: University of Oregon. Place the translator in parentheses with the initials, then the last name. Add the abbreviation "Trans." after the person's name. It should go after the title's final period. Your citation will look like this: Ford, R. G. (2015). The benefits of natural grass. (Frank Roberts, Trans.). Eugene, Oregon: University of Oregon. This citation goes in the sentence where you're citing the information. Use the author's last name, either in the sentence or in parentheses before the end punctuation. Then, add the year of publication, a comma, and a page number. While the page number isn't strictly necessary unless you're using a direct quote, it's still a good idea to include it. Your citation will look like this: As noted by Ford (2015, p. 124), AstroTurf isn't a good alternative to grass. At the end of the sentence, it would look like this: AstroTurf is not a viable substitute for real grass (Ford, 2015, p. 124). If you need to add multiple authors, write it this way: As noted by Ford, Macintosh, & Rose (2015, p. 88), AstroTurf can be damaging to players. After the first citation with multiple authors, write it like this: As noted by Ford et al. (2015, p. 75), AstroTurf is detrimental.
A:
Use the author's last name first to create a citation in the reference list. Add the year of publication next. Put the title of the book next. Place the location and publisher next. Add the addition after the title if second edition or later. Include the translator after the title if it has one. Create the in-text citation.