In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your references page should be a new page after the last page of your paper. Type the word “References” on the first line of the page, and center it.  Do not use bold, italics, or quotation marks on the word “References.” Double space the entire “References” page. Do not add an extra line between the title '”References” and your first reference item. When including references, indent all lines except the first line. The first line should be flush with your left margin. The second and subsequent lines of the citation entry should be indented ½ inch from your left margin. In your word processing program, you can apply hanging indentations to the entire list of references.  To set your indentations to hanging, open the “Paragraph” dialog box by clicking the small arrow to the right of “Paragraph” near the top of your MS Word document. After the box opens, look for the section called “Indentation.” Click on the drop down menu called “Special” that is in this section and select “Hanging.” Your entries will now automatically have hanging indentations. Create an alphabetized list of your sources using the author’s last name. If the source you are using contains two or more authors, use the last name of the author listed first in the citation.  Alphabetize letter by letter. Remember that “nothing precedes something,” or in other words, the shorter version of two similar names should come first. For example, Brown, J. R. would come before Browning, A. R. Alphabetize the prefixes M', Mc, and Mac exactly as they are shown. Do not alphabetize them as if they were all spelled out (Mac). Ignore apostrophes in names. For example, MacNeil would come before M'Carthy. If you have two or more works by the same author (or two authors with the same name), list the works chronologically with the earliest publication first and the most recently published last. List one-author entries before multiple-author entries, when the first author is the same. For example, “Alleyne, R. L. (2001).” would come before “Alleyne, R. L. & Evans, A. J. (1999).” Alphabetize group authors (or no authors) by the first significant word in the name. Use the full official name of the group or organization. A parent company or organization should be listed before its subsidiary group or organization.  For example, “American Society for the Prevention and Cruelty of Animals,” not “ASPCA”. For example, “University of Michigan, Department of Psychology,” not “Department of Psychology, University of Michigan”. When there is no single author or group author listed for a publication, the title of the work moves up to the author position in the citation. Alphabetize these listings by the first significant word in the title. For example, “Merriam-Webster's collegiate dictionary (11th ed.). (2005) Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster."
Summary: Create your “References” page. Use hanging indentations. Alphabetize your sources. Order titles by the same author chronologically. Alphabetize group authors as you would single authors. Use the book title if there is no author name.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This cardboard pyramid looks like a realistic flat-sided pyramid, but it's lightweight and doesn't take very long to put together. You probably have most of the supplies on hand already. For this project you will need:  A large flattened cardboard box or piece of cardboard Ruler Pencil Scissors Hot glue gun and sticks Brown or black permanent marker White school glue Paint brush Sand Cut out a square of cardboard that is 14 inches (35.5 cm) by 14 inches (35.5 cm). This square will be the base of the pyramid. You can make the base in any size you need, but keep in mind that the rest of the measurements will need to be altered if you change the size of the base. Use your ruler and pencil to draw four triangles with 8-inch (20.3 cm) bases that are 12 inches (30.5 cm) tall.  Place a dot 12 inches (30.5 cm) from the center point (which is at 4 inches or 10.2 cm) of the bottom line to create a perfect triangle. You can use a craft knife instead of scissors if the cardboard is stiff and difficult to cut. Lean the triangles in so that their points meet and create a pyramid shape. You can temporarily tape them together or have a friend or family member help you if it’s tricky to get all four pieces to stay together. Then, seal the edges together with a line of hot glue. Be very careful when using hot glue, as it can burn you. Keep your hands away from the nozzle and the glue. Make sure you have a safe surface to rest your hot glue gun on when you’re not using it as well. Center the pyramid on top of the square. Put a line of hot glue along all four bottom edges of the pyramid and press it down in the middle of the square. It’s important to allow the glue to dry completely before moving on to the next step. Wait a few hours before moving on to ensure your pyramid doesn’t fall apart. Use a brown or black permanent marker to draw horizontal and vertical lines on the pyramid that look like bricks. This will make your pyramid look more realistic. Pour some white school glue into a dish and use a paintbrush to paint the entire cardboard pyramid with an even coating of glue. Don't forget to cover the edges, too, so you'll be able to hide the cracks with sand. Alternatively, you could rub a glue stick over the cardboard before adding the sand. Before the glue dries, cover the pyramid with sand. Try to sprinkle on an even amount so that the entire pyramid is evenly coated in a layer of sand. Allow the pyramid to dry overnight, rather than finishing this project the day that it’s due. This way the glue and sand will be firmly stuck on and your finished product will look great.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Cut out a cardboard square. Cut out four cardboard triangles. Hot-glue the triangles together. Hot-glue the pyramid to the square. Let the glue dry completely. Draw “bricks” on the pyramid. Paint the pyramid with white school glue. Sprinkle on the sand. Let the pyramid dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The amount of scrapbook related products available to consumers is incredible. If you aren’t extremely careful and disciplined, it is easy to over purchase paper, embellishments, and tools. Make a list of all of the types, colors, patterns, and textures of paper you need for your current project. As you browse the aisles or online pages, do your best to only purchase items on your list.  Making a list can help you stay on budget. Don’t forget to check your home supply of paper before you shop. There is not a hard and fast rule about how much paper you will need for one scrapbook album. The amount of paper required for a project is dependent upon the page count and the amount of embellishments you intend to add to your album. Purchase paper conservatively—you can always return to the store to buy more items if needed. Save the paper that is left over after you've completed a project. Overtime, you will build up a collection of supplies. Before purchasing your supplies, read the stores return policy. Determine if you can get a refund for unused merchandise and how many days you have to return the item(s). When you purchase paper, use the dimensions of your album as a guide. You will need several pages of cardstock, patterned paper, and/or transparency paper to use as background pages. If possible, you should purchase these background pages in the same dimensions as your album.  Scrapbooking albums come in two standard sizes: 12 x 12 inches and 8 ½ x 11 inches. Smaller albums are available in the following dimensions: 8 x 8 inches, 6 x 6 inches, and  5 x 7 inches. Scrapbooking paper is generally sold in two standard sizes: 8 ½ x 11 inches and 12 x 12 inches. If you are making a smaller album, you can cut these papers down to size and use the scraps for embellishments.
Summary:
Create a shopping list. Limit your purchases initially and slowly build your collection. Consider the size of the album.