Q: Parenthetical citations are citations that appear inside regular parentheses within the body of your paper. No matter which citation style you’re using, Shakespeare works are unique in how they are cited. They are always cited with parenthetical citations that appear in the text of your paper. They are not indicated by a footnote or endnote. When you quote a passage, wait until the very end of the section that you’re quoting before including your citation. Sometimes, the passage might be lengthy, such as a dialogue between two characters. The citation comes at the very end of this entire passage. If you’re not including the original passage in your paper and instead you’re paraphrasing a passage, you still need to indicate where this passage comes from. Include a citation formatted just the same as you’d use for a quotation. Don’t use quotation marks for paraphrased material. You may find a quote from a Shakespearean work in another piece of writing, such as a critique of the play you’re writing about. The quoted Shakespeare text might be exactly what you want to use. But in order to quote and cite it properly, you should go back to the original play or sonnet. This will help you read the quote in its proper context. Cite this quote as it appears in the original source, such as: Much Ado About Nothing (2.3.217–24).
A: Use parenthetical citations for Shakespearean works. Include the citation at the end of the passage you’re quoting. Cite paraphrased material. Go back to the original source.

Q: Think about what's most important for you to work on each day. This could be slowly completing a long-term project, or finishing homework assignments for a class that's super tough. Make a list of your top three work priorities. Beyond the bigger stuff, you've probably got tons of other things going on that take up time every day. Write down these smaller tasks, noting about how long they usually take you to complete. This could be answering emails or phone calls, promoting your company on social media, or posting an online comment about a book you're reading for your English class. Think about what's important to you that's not work-related. This could be spending time with your family, going on a date with your special someone, or catching a movie every so often. Don't forget to also note big vacations!
A: Identify your biggest priorities. Make a list of your typical workday tasks. Make a list of your non-work activities.

Q: Many people do not consume the daily recommended water intake each day. Anywhere between eight to 15 cups of water per day is recommended, depending upon your activity level and other factors such as your body weight and exposure to the sun or warm temperatures. Aim to consume at least eight cups of water each day Unless otherwise advised by a medical professional. If drinking enough water is a challenge for you, spreading it out throughout the day can make it easier for your system to handle. Carry a water bottle with you during your work day, or have a glass of water beside you when you are relaxing at home. If you keep it in close proximity, you will be more likely to sip on it throughout the day. Before you know it, you will be on your way to reaching your hydration goals.  Note that even when you don't feel thirsty, it is important to keep your fluids up. Also, just because it is cold does not mean that you don't need additional fluids — exertion, fierce weather, dryness, etc., can all contribute to becoming dehydrated. If you experience thirst that is unsatisfied by drinking fluids, this may indicate an underlying condition, such as diabetes, or you may be experiencing thirst as a side effect of medication. Talk to your doctor if you are experiencing these issues. Many people underestimate the amount of fluid lost in sweat when they go to the gym or do another form of exercise. It is recommended to drink one to three cups of water prior to beginning your exercise routine, and to carry a water bottle with you as you work out. You can substitute water with a sports drink to replenish your electrolytes (which include salt) as well, as you also lose salt when you sweat (and many sports drinks contain calories that will fuel you to perform better during a tough workout).  For endurance sports, an electrolyte beverage is key as salt is vital to your body's ability to absorb water.  For shorter workouts, regular water should suffice. The more time you spend in hot weather, the greater your body's need for fluid replenishment will be. To stay hydrated in the hot weather, carry fluids with you. If at all possible, schedule your outdoor activities for the early mornings or the late afternoons when the sun is less strong, as this will decrease your rate of dehydration. If you work out outdoors and also live in a place with a hot climate, you may choose to do workouts at times of the day when it is cooler out. This will make it easier for you to maintain adequate hydration without having to consume huge volumes of fluid. Often when people are sick, they turn to sodas such as ginger ale to settle their stomach. These, however, are an ineffective choice if you are trying to combat dehydration. This is because they contain too much sugar and too little sodium to replenish electrolytes.  Alcohol is a diuretic, meaning it increases fluid loss from the body — you may urinate more fluids than you actually drink. The headache you feel when you're hungover is a direct result of dehydration. If you're drying to hydrate, avoid alcohol.  Caffeinated beverages have a mild diuretic property. While this should not cause dehydration, if you are trying to hydrate your body, caffeinated beverages are not the most effective choice. Stick with straight water instead. Dark-colored urine (a dark yellow), particularly if accompanied by infrequent urination, is a sign of dehydration. On the other hand, frequent light-colored urine is a sign that your body is well-hydrated. Don't be afraid to check in the toilet as it is actually one of the more effective ways to evaluate your body's hydration status.
A:
Drink more water. Drink smaller amounts more frequently. Compensate for fluid loss after working out. Monitor how much time you are spending in the sun. Avoid sodas, caffeinated beverages, and/or alcohol for hydration purposes. Check your urine as a sign of your hydration status.