Q: To create a basic MLA in-text citation, type the last name of the author, then a space, then the page number (or range of pages) where the information you quoted or paraphrased appears in the original work. Your citation goes at the end of the sentence, inside the closing punctuation. For example: Louis Armstrong easily reached difficult notes that stymied other trumpet players (Bergreen 258). Particularly if you have authors with relatively common names, it's likely you'll have multiple sources with authors who have the same last name. Use first initials to differentiate them so your in-text citation will point your readers to the correct entry on your Works Cited page. For example: Record deals are typically negotiated by lawyers and studio executives, not by the artists themselves (R. Stewart 17). Type the first author's name followed by the word "and," then the second author's name. Use the same order that appears on the title page or byline of the source, which should also be the same order you use on your Works Cited page. Follow the second author's name with the page number, if the source is paginated. For example: With the explosion of streaming music, record deals had to evolve to incorporate this new method of distribution (Hall and Oates 24). al" for 3 or more authors. MLA style parenthetical citations only include the names of up to 2 authors. If the source has 3 or more authors, only the first author's name is included. However, you'll include all the author's names in your Works Cited entry. For example: In the age of digital music, individual songs have become more important than record sales (McCartney et. al. 37). Some authors may discuss a particular idea across several pages of their work. While you don't necessarily have to include every instance where the idea was mentioned, you should include the page numbers for passages you specifically read. If the source has an index, it can help you with this. For example: Record label fears that digital music would bring about their end were overblown (Urban 12, 18, 29-32).
A: Put the author's last name and page number in parentheses. Add first initials for authors with the same last name. Type both authors' names if the work has 2 authors. Follow the first author's name with "et. Cite all pages where paraphrased information appears.

Q: It's preferable to place these carpets outside the vehicle when you do so, but after a few times, you'll be able to determine just how much space you'll need to use to be able to find a place to put these. Pulling up the carpeting, will expose the cabinets that will later hold your seats. If there is a lever or pull-cord to fold these headrests down, pull it until the headrest have been completely folded down.  You may have to push the headrest into it's closing position. The lever is on the side of the seat. It should be just noticeable to the untrained eye. Doing this will expose an area that is able to accompany the seat. This should free the seats from their locked and upright position. It will also cause the seat to fall frontwards slightly. The seat should "roll over" onto it's back.
A:
Pull the carpet that is in front of the seat upwards with both of your hands, and place it to the side. Ensure that both headrests are down. Pull the lever that folds the middle seat's seat-back into a folded position. Take notice of the knob on the floor slightly underneath the seat. Push on the cabinet-door from the back, and hold it back. Pull backwards on the knob. Push on the back of the seat. Release the handle to the cabinet door you should be holding onto now, once the seat has been properly stowed into the basket. Repeat this process with the other seat, assuming you need the space to do both seats.Do the same with the other side seat, if you need to. Return the carpets to their normal positions over top of the cabinet door.