In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Depending on the type of vegetable you’re roasting, this could take anywhere from 15-45 minutes after you put the veggies in the oven. Softer vegetables tend to only take 15-20 minutes to roast, while harder ones take 30-45 minutes. Soft veggies such as zucchini and eggplant will only take 15-20 minutes while harder veggies such as parsnips and sweet potatoes will take roughly 30 minutes.
Summary: Look for browned edges that indicate the veggies are roasted.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will need to cite the  textbook next to information you use from it within the text of your paper.  Introduce the author or authors in the sentence. One way to cite a textbook in APA format is to introduce the author in the sentence. Use the last name only. If there are no authors, but there is an editor, the editor should be listed instead. End with the publication year in parentheses. Example: According to Smith, the theory is not sound (2000). Example two: Clark and Hernandez believe otherwise (1994). If you use a quotation or direct passage from the textbook, you also need to indicate the page.  List the page number at the end of the quote as noted (p. page number). Example: According to Jones (1998), "Students often had difficulty using APA style, especially when it was their first time" (p. 199). If you do not introduce the author in the sentence, you must include the author's last name in the parentheses that follow the quoted or borrowed text. If there are multiple authors, list all of them. Put a comma after the last name of the author and then the year of publication.  Example: This belief was proven wrong thanks to new research (Johnson, 2008). Studies indicate otherwise (Smith, Johnson & Hernandez, 1999).
Summary: Note where you got the information within the actual text. Cite quotations from the text in your article. Cite the author or authors in parentheses within the text.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As soon as your dog is showing signs of a roundworm infestation, schedule an appointment with your veterinarian. A potbellied appearance will be the most obvious sign of roundworms, so schedule the appointment when you see the potbelly. Your veterinarian will be able to confirm the diagnosis. If your dog defecates outside of your veterinarian's office, pick up and discard the feces immediately to prevent infecting other dogs. Your veterinarian will be able to definitively diagnose a roundworm infection by examining your dog’s feces under a microscope. If you were not able to collect a fecal sample at home, your veterinarian will take a sample during the appointment. Since a single adult worm can produce up to 85,000 eggs per day, a small sample of fecal material should be sufficient to identify roundworms microscopically. Your veterinarian will prepare a fecal solution (also called a ‘fecal flotation’) that will make it easier to detect the roundworm eggs. Under the microscope, roundworm eggs will be large and stout looking. Roundworm eggs have a very characteristic appearance, so it is unlikely to mistake them for another type of worm egg. Although fecal examinations are the primary way to detect roundworms, they are not foolproof. A dog with a roundworm infection does not continuously shed roundworm eggs, so a single fecal sample may not contain any eggs. In addition, if the sample has only a small number eggs, those eggs may not be detectable. Even if no eggs are detected, your veterinarian may still diagnose a roundworm infection, especially if your dog is a puppy and is showing other clinical signs of infection.
Summary:
Take your dog to your veterinarian. Bring a sample of your dog’s feces. Allow your veterinarian to examine the fecal sample. Learn about the limitations of fecal examinations.