Q: . Respect starts with you. Respect yourself by knowing your rights as an individual and allowing yourself to make choices. Respecting yourself means enacting boundaries that acknowledge your health and needs. You are responsible for yourself and your own actions and feelings, and nobody else’s.  This means that you can say “No” to people who ask you for something without feeling guilty or mean. If someone is disrespecting you and not seeing your intrinsic value as a person, you have the right to say something, such as, “Please don’t speak to me that way” or, “I’d like you not to touch me.” If you want people to treat you with kindness, treat other people with kindness. If you want people to talk to you calmly, talk to others calmly. When you notice something you dislike in someone else, ensure that you don’t treat people in that same way. Instead, extend the kind of words and behaviors you’d like people to give you. For example, if someone is yelling at you, respond to them in a calm and understanding voice. It can be hard to be respectful of other people’s views if you cannot relate to them. For example, if you’re in conflict with someone, imagine what it would be like to have their experiences and feelings. This can help you understand their point of view better and respond in a more empathetic way.  Empathy is a skill that increases with practice. The more you try to understand others, the better you will become at relating to them. For example, if you’re unclear about something or disagree with someone, ask them to clarify or give you an example. You don't have to like someone to treat them with respect. You simply have to acknowledge their basic worth as a human being, no matter who they are or how they are treating you. If you’re upset or angry with someone, they still deserve respect. If you’re struggling to control your temper and hold back mean or upsetting words, try taking a few deep breaths. Delay your words so that you can gain a sense of calm first.
A: Practice self-respect Treat others how you want to be treated. Put yourself into other people’s shoes. Acknowledge each person's intrinsic value.

Q: Once again, you need to have a sentence that either paraphrases or directly quotes the UDHR in it. That is the only way you'll need an in-text citation for your sentence. Use the same example form above: "As the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, 'All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.'" Like APA style, you need an in-text citation in parentheses. Unlike APA, the citation usually goes at the end of the sentence (the exception being if you cite two different sources in the same sentence). You'll need the author's name (again, the organization, the UN General Assembly). However, instead of the date, you'll use the article number that you're quoting from. For example, in this sentence, the citation would look this way: As the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights" (UN General Assembly art. 1). The MLA has recently updated their style guidelines, making them looser. In other words, the main point is to get the information in there, based on the nine basic elements of author, title of source (such as the book name), the title of container (such as a larger work or website the smaller work is contained in), additional contributors, version, number, publisher, publication date, and location. Obviously, not every source will have all of this information, so you just include as much as you can find. Therefore, the end reference will look like the following example: UN General Assembly. "Universal Declaration of Human Rights." United Nations, 217 (III) A, 1948, Paris, art. 1, http://www.un.org/en/universal-declaration-human-rights/. Accessed 6 Sept. 2016.
A: Start with a sentence that needs citation. Add an in-text citation to show where you got the information. Build an end reference that contains the full source information.

Q: In order to expedite the contact importing process from within your chosen IM service, you'll need to update your phonebook with your friends' IM names. For efficiency's sake, text your friends this inquiry--you'll be entering their IM names into your contact list later. You'll need to update your current contacts with their IM usernames. On Android, you'll do this from the Google Contacts Manager by default; for iOS platforms, tap the "Contacts" app to access your contacts. This should be a contact whom you wish to add to your IM database. On both iOS and Android platforms, there is a space on each contact's card for IM names; on iPhones, this option is under the "Edit" setting, labelled "add instant message". For Android, you'll need to navigate to your pertinent contact-managing app and go into each contact's settings in order to add IM usernames.
A: Ask friends for their IM names. Open your phone's contact list. Open a contact's settings. Add your contact's IM name(s).

Q: Discard the cut out portion.  This can be done using a can opener or the tin snips. Experiment with what works best. A halo can be made by gluing on a golden or silver colored pipe cleaner shaped into a halo. One can will form the body and head, the other will be cut to make wing shapes: This will be the body of the angel and the open end is slipped onto the top of the tree. Cut out the design to use as a template. See Warnings below about sharpness. Flatten the can. Cut around the wings. Discard the unused portion.  This becomes the "head" of the angel. Stick the angel at the top of the tree.
A:
Wash and let dry the beer can. Draw the shape of a dress, wings and head onto the can. With great care, cut away all of the unmarked portion of the can, leaving the dress, wings and head design attached to the top and base of the can. Gently push the wings forward so that they are not still curving backward. Cut out the base of the beer can to allow it to slip over the tree. It's up to you if you'd like to completely remove the top of the can or leave it as part of the final ornament. Hang on top of the Christmas tree.If you don't want to cut out the shape in this way, another alternative is to use two beer cans. Cut off the base of one of the cans. Draw two wing shapes on paper or card. Cut open one of the cans using tin snips. Attach the templates with poster tack or similar. Glue the wings to the back of the can, at the top portion. Tilt the tab at the top upright. Attach a golden pipe cleaner halo to the tab. Hang on top of the Christmas tree.