Q: MLA format doesn't require you to have a title page. Therefore, on the first page of your paper, you need to include your information in the upper left-hand corner to identify yourself. You'll need to have your name, the professor's name, the name of the class, and the date.  Put your name at the top. Underneath it, add your professor's name, and underneath that, add the class. The date goes underneath the class. This information should be double-spaced. The title goes directly underneath your information.  The title should be centered in the middle of the page instead of aligned with the left margin.  You should also use title-case capitalization for your title, where you capitalize the first and last word, as well as all other important words. The title should be descriptive of your paper. Try to give the reader an idea of what your paper is about, though it can be a pun or funny, as well, such as "What's at Stake: Symbolism in Dracula" If you have a sub-title, it should be set off with a semicolon, as in the example. Your entire document should be double-spaced.  This means that there will be a space between the lines of your personal information and between the title and the text.  To double-space your document in Word, highlight the text and then open the "Paragraph" dialog box in Microsoft Word. Click on the "Line Spacing" drop-down menu and select "Double." This will automatically double-space your text. Do not manually enter spaces into your document. Doing this will add too much space between the lines and it will make your document look a little odd. A header runs throughout your paper, so that every page is labelled. The header goes in the upper right-hand corner. The first header should appear on the second page of the document and then continue to the end of the document. It should include your last name, followed by just the page number to the right of your last name.  You don't need to add "p" or "pg." in front of the page number. You just need the page number. Unless otherwise specified, the header goes on every page, including the first one. Always follow your teacher's instructions. For example, your teacher may ask you to place the page number under your name. You can  create a header with your word-processing software. For example, in Microsoft Word, you can just double click in the space at the top of the page to edit the header.  To insert page numbers in MS Word, select the "Insert" tab. Then, click on the "Page Number" drop down menu. Hover your cursor over the "Top of the Page" option and then select "Plain Number 3." The page number will appear on the current page of your document. Type your last name in front of the page number, and then check the box next to "Different First Page." You can also highlight the text and change it to match your document's text. For example, if you have used Times New Roman, then you could highlight the page number and your last name on the current page and then select Times New Roman from the font menu. Exit the header by clicking on a different part of your document.
A: Include your personal information. Add a title. Make sure that your document is double-spaced. Create a header.

Q: To harvest lemon balm for tea and other uses, simply pinch off sprigs from the plant. You can remove sprigs as soon as the plant starts growing, though it’s usually best to wait until it’s grown at least a few stems. Fresh lemon balm leaves can be tasty in salads, smoothies, and dishes, but you may want to dry some for longer-term storage. To dry the leaves, gather 5 or 6 stems together and tie them with kitchen string. Hang them in a warm, dark location for 1 to 3 weeks. You’ll know that the leaves are ready when they feel dry and brittle to the touch. After you take the leaves down from drying, untie them from their bundles. Remove the leaves from the stems, but keep them in large pieces to retain their flavor. Place them in an airtight jar or other container for storage. Avoid plastic bags for storing the leaves because they are prone to condensation that can damage the lemon balm.
A: Pull off sprigs as needed. Tie the sprigs together and dry them in a warm area. Store dried leaves in an airtight container.

Q: Do your review within 24 hours after the lecture. By this time, you may have already forgotten 80% of the lecture material.  Build upon what you have learned, instead of having to re-learn the material. Think of your in-class notes as your draft copy, and the revision as your edited copy. Create a new version of your notes. This will be helpful especially if your notes are sloppy, disorganized, or borderline illegible.  Don’t just copy down your notes as you originally wrote them. Make this part an active process of revision.  Use the clues you picked up during the lecture regarding structure and key concepts to reorganize what you wrote down. Fill in weak spots with material from the textbook. When you are revisiting your notes, you should also spend time to highlight or underline important parts of the lecture. Use different colored highlighters or pens to color-code recurring concepts. Marked-up notes will be valuable when you begin to study for the test. These allow you to quickly and efficiently recall key parts of each lecture. If you have missed a class due to illness or another reason, you should be sure to get notes from a classmate. Talk with the instructor as well so that you understand the material.  Don’t rely on a notes-for-sale service. Most universities have a policy against using these types of notes.  Remember, using purchased notes is not “active learning” that aids in understanding and retention. If you have a physical or other documented disability which makes note-taking difficult, discuss options with your professor and your institution’s student services.  Various options, including perhaps special lecture guides, note-taking assistance, permission to record lectures, or tutoring, will likely be available.
A: Review your notes as soon as possible. Revise, don’t just re-write, your notes. Highlight important parts of the lecture. Get notes for missed classes.

Q: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. Doing so will open your News Feed. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password before continuing. It's in either the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). This prompts a pop-out menu. This option is near the top of the pop-out menu. Tapping it opens the Groups page. It's the dark-blue bar at the top of the screen with the "Search Groups" text in it. If you want to look through groups that you belong to, stay on the Groups page instead. You can see all of the groups you own or participate in here. Type in a word or a phrase that corresponds to the type of group you'd like to find. As you type, results will appear below the search field. If you're looking for a specific group, type in the group's name instead. Tap the name of a group that you'd like to take a look at. This will allow you to see the group's cover photo and posts if it's a public group.  If the group is closed, you won't be able to view the posts. You cannot find a secret group without being invited by a group member. This blue button is near the top of the page. Doing so will send a request to the group administrator. If you're accepted into the group, you'll be able to revisit it by selecting the Groups tab from the ☰ menu.
A:
Open Facebook. Tap ☰. Tap Groups. Tap the search bar. Enter a search term. Select a group. Tap Join Group if you want to join.