INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You also need to create a citation to use in the text. In this case, you just need the author and the date, but you'll start with the author.  You can either use the name in the sentence and open a parenthesis for the date or place both of them in parenthesis, separated by a semicolon to indicate they are 2 separate items.  If you're incorporating the organization name into the sentence, it will look like this so far:  According to the World Health Organization (WHO; The abbreviation in brackets tells the reader you'll use the abbreviation WHO throughout the rest of the article.   If you want to cite your source at the end of the sentence, it will look like this so far: According to a recent report, health objectives are falling (World Health Organization [WHO], Once you've told the reader you'll use the abbreviation WHO by adding it after the name, you must use it in later citations. APA rules require that you continue to use an abbreviation after you introduce it. Put in place of the full name. You'll just use "WHO":  According to the WHO ( According to the report, the main cause is a rise in infectious disease (WHO, The date is also used in an in-text citation to help the reader determine which report you're referring to. Place it after the organization's name in parenthesis. You can use "n.d." if there isn't a date.  Your first citation within a sentence will look like this: According to the World Health Organization (WHO; 2011),  Your first citation at the end of a sentence will look like this: According to a recent report, health objectives are falling (World Health Organization [WHO], 2011).  In subsequent entries, it will look like this for a citation within a sentence: According to the WHO (2011),  Subsequent citations that come at the end of a sentence will look like this: According to the report, the main cause is a rise in infectious disease (WHO, 2011). When using a quotation, you'll need to add a page or paragraph number after the quotation. APA also encourages you to use a page or paragraph number when you paraphrase, but it's not required. Use a page number if you can find one and a paragraph number if you can't. Place the page number in parenthesis after the last quotation mark but before the period.  For instance, you'd add the page number like this: According to WHO (2011), "infectious disease is a widespread problem" (p. 63).  If your whole citation comes after the quote, you can use this method: The report stated the following: "Infectious disease is a widespread problem" (WHO, 2011, p. 63).  To cite a paragraph, write it this way: According to WHO (2011), "infectious disease is a widespread problem" (para. 30).

SUMMARY: Begin with the author. Abbreviate WHO when you mention it again. Add the date after the author's name. Place a page number or paragraph number at the end.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Just like with your physical files, you'll want to start with the broadest categories that your files fit into. For example, if you are an independent contractor, you might want to organize your files by employer. That is, create one folder for each of them. Then, you should split your files up within each broad category into smaller ones. This means that your employer folders could be further split into different folders containing information about each project with that employer.  Consider staying consistent within each broad category. This will make your files easier to find. For example, you could have the subfolder for each project contain files like "project documents", "billing," and "communications."  You can also organize folders broadly by year if that seems easier or more relevant to your files. It can be beneficial to have all of your files saved electronically in one place. Despite the time required, you should try to scan in as many of your physical documents as possible so that they can be electronically saved and backed up. In addition, make sure to download any files held online in other places, just in case the hosting website becomes inaccessible when you need the files again. Organize these files as you would any others. File names should be easily understandable and unique. That is, you should be able to look at your file names and immediately know what is contained in them. Try including a date, a signifier of the folders that will contain the file, and an individual descriptor. For example, a billing file created in June of 2016 for your client X Corp might be called "0616_XCorp_Invoice_2." This will allow you to know exactly what the file contains without taking the time to open it. Whatever system you use to name your files, just make sure to do so consistently. Once you've chosen a system, stick with it; it will be hard to go back and rename all of your files later. The primary danger of electronic file keeping is that your information is susceptible to loss through a computer crash. Be prepared for this by regularly backing up your files to an online backup service, CDs, or an external hard drive. Be sure to label these storage devices as clearly as you have labeled your files. If you have an external drive or CDs, consider keeping them in a safe place away from your primary residence to avoid a total loss from a fire or natural disaster.
Summary: Start with broad categories then get more specific. Scan or download files you don't already have electronically. Give your files specific names. Back up your files regularly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you don't have the liners, grease the pan so the muffins don't stick to it. To do this, just sift together 2 cups of flour, 2 tsp. of baking powder, and 1/2 tsp. of salt in a medium-sized bowl. Set this bowl aside. Now, beat 1 cup of whole milk, 1/4 cup of canola oil, one egg, and 1/2 cup of granulated sugar. Pout the milk mixture into the flour mixture and stir the ingredients gently, until the batter is a bit lumpy. Do not overmix it. Beat 4 oz. of cream cheese, 1/3 cup of granulated sugar, 2 tbsp. of a beaten egg, and 1 tsp. of vanilla extract together in a bowl. Mix these ingredients until the mixture is smooth. Mix together 1/4 cup of flour, 1/4 cup of sugar, and 1 tsp. of cinnamon. Mix 3 tbsp. of butter into the mixture until it's coarse but blended.       These layers will create delicious strawberry cheesecake streusel muffins with a layer of cheesecake, strawberries, and streusel in their centers. After 20 minutes, insert a toothpick to see if it comes out clean. Once it does, the muffins are done. Let the muffins cool on the pan and then transfer them to a wire rack. Enjoy this tasty treat for breakfast, eat it as a snack, or enjoy it as a dessert.

SUMMARY:
Preheat your oven to 400ºF (204ºC). Line a 12-cup muffin pan with cupcake liners. Make the first part of the muffin batter. Make the second part of the muffin batter. Combine the two parts of the muffin batter. Make the cheesecake mixture. Make the streusel topping. Scoop one tbsp. of muffin batter into the bottom of each cupcake liner. Sprinkle a few pieces of sliced strawberries over the batter. Place 1/2 tbsp. of the cheesecake mixture over the muffin batter for each muffin. Sprinkle the streusel topping over the cheesecake filling. Place another tbsp. of muffin batter over the cheesecake filling. Add a few strawberries on top of the batter. Sprinkle the muffins again with the remaining streusel. Bake for 20-25 minutes. Serve.