Q: One of the first clues of an online dating scam is bad grammar. While not everyone who has bad grammar is a scammer, if the person you are talking to online also suggests that they have a high education level, this should be warning sign. If their grammar or sentence structure seems odd and things don’t just don’t seem to add up, it is likely to be a scam. For example, you should be wary of someone who says they were born and raised in the United States but their grammar suggests that English is not their first language. Before you get too emotionally invested in a person from an online dating site, suggest that you go on a date. If you are dealing with an online dating scammer, they may agree to meet in person but will repeatedly have an excuse for why they cannot meet.  Be sure to schedule your date in a public and safe location. Take extra precautions to stay safe, such as by letting a couple of family members and friends know where you are meeting the person. Keep your phone with you at all times in case you need to call for emergency help, such as by calling 911 in the US. If an in-person meeting is not an option due to geographic location, request that you speak to the person by Skype or Google Hangout. If you are talking to someone that you don’t know online, be sure to Google search some of the information that they give you. Search their name, email address, and username.  The name, email, or username may come up in a search of frequent online scammers. Online scammers often use other people’s online images. Sometimes online scammers adopt a real person’s identity to make their scam more believable. If you are using an online dating site, a scammer may request that you exchange information so that you can communicate outside of the dating site. They may provide an excuse that seems very legitimate and are often very convincing. They do this very quickly in the hopes that they are not caught by the site administrator.  They may say something like, “My subscription to this site is going to end tonight. Would you be interested in continuing this conversation by text or email?” Be wary if the person tries to speed up the romance or showers you with affection early on. These are red flags that the person may be planning to scam you. For safety reasons, you should never give a person that you met online information like your full name, birthday, phone number, or address. It is also wise to avoid discussions about your salary, savings, life insurance, or inheritance. If you are being asked these questions, you are likely involved in an online dating scam. The end game to most online dating scams is money. It can take several weeks or even months for a request for money to occur. The request for money is typically in combination with a heart wrenching story that makes you believe that this person or someone that they love is in danger. For example, they may tell you: “I’m sorry that I haven’t responded to your messages the past couple of days. My daughter was backpacking with some friends overseas and has been in a tragic accident. While traveling to be with her in the hospital, my wallet was stolen from my purse. I need some money for a hotel and food while I am here. Can you send me some money by Western Union? I will pay you back as soon as I get home!”
A: Pay attention to their grammar. Suggest an in-person meeting. Do a quick Google search. Recognize odd requests. Be wary of requests for personal information. Beware of requests for money.

Article: With a Chicago Style citation, start off with the author's name. You will list the last name, followed by a comma, then the first name. Then, add a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia." From here, state the title of the book. Make sure the title is in parenthesis, and follow the title with a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway." From here, you'll have to add publication details. You can find this information on the site where you purchased or borrowed the book, and it may also appear on the first few "pages" you scroll through on your screen. You should add the city, followed by a colon. Then, add the publisher, followed by a comma, and the year published. Your source would now read, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, 1953." As with APA citation, how you cite an e-book in Chicago Style depends on where you accessed the book. When working from an online database, you should either list the URL of the database or the DOI. Remember, the DOI is the series of numbers, dashes, and periods that identify a book in an online library.  If you're using a DOI, your citation may look something like, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, 1953, doi: 123.3456/2355/2345". If there is not a doi included, you can simply include the URL of the online library where you checked out the book. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, www.onlinelibrary.com". If you bought a book online, or read it for free, you simply need to add the URL where you bought or read the book to the end of your citation. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, amazon.com."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
List the author's name. State the title of the book. Add publication details. Cite an e-book from a library database. Cite a book you found on the web.

Q: Circle the tree so that the clippings discharge away from the trunk, while beginning to circle as near the trunk as possible.  This will allow the mower discharge to propel the trimmings and any other debris away from the tree.  Continue mowing until at least 10–15 feet (3.0–4.6 m) beyond the tree's canopy so that nuts that fall near the edge will be visible to gather.  High winds can leave pecans a surprising distance from the tree when they are blown free. Wet weather can be detrimental to the nuts, and foraging wildlife may beat you to them if they are left on the ground.  Crows and squirrels are particularly fond of pecans, as are deer and other wildlife. Use a leaf blower if possible, since finding the pecans in a sea of similarly colored leaves will make the task even more difficult.
A:
Mow around trees with lawn grasses beneath them. Pick up pecans when they begin to drop. Keep leaves raked up or blown away.