Q: The Chicago Author-Date style is like a mixture of MLA and APA. Just like in MLA, the Chicago Author-Date style inserts a parenthetical citation at the end of the sentence, before the period. But the information included in the parenthetical is more like APA: author, date, and page number. There is no punctuation between the author and date, but the date and page number are separated by a comma:  The worldwide population of bees is in significant decline (Brown 2011, 203). Brown points out that the worldwide population of bees is in significant decline (2011, 203). If you have multiple authors with the same last name, include the first initial in the parenthetical citation: (J. Smith 2005, 192). If you have multiple essays by the same author, the reader should be able to distinguish them by the year you've provided. But, if you have two articles by the same author and published in the same year, you mark them with a letter, like in APA. The letter again corresponds with the alphabetization of the essay titles by first major word: (Smith 2005a, 192). The Notes-Bibliography system does not require a bibliography, but the Date-Author system does. Like in MLA or APA, the reference list appears after the text of your essay has finished. The first line of each entry is unindented, while all subsequent lines are indented. Entries are listed in alphabetic order.  Essay found in a print anthology: Last, First. "Title in Title Case." In Anthology in Title Case, edited by First Last, Page range. City: Publisher, Year. Essay found in a print journal: Last, First. "Title in Title Case." Journal in Title Case Volume, no. Issue (Year): Page range. Essay found in online database: Last, First. "Title in Title Case." Journal in Title Case Volume, no. Issue (Year): Page range. Url for database.
A: Use parenthetical citations in-text. Include information to distinguish between multiple authors and essays, if needed. Create a reference list.

Article: Setting strong boundaries with abusive adult children is essential, but don't do so at the risk of your safety. If you feel threatened or think you may be in immediate danger, get yourself out of the situation before trying to come up with a solution.  Ask your child to leave if you feel unsafe. Or, leave the environment yourself and go to a friend or neighbor's home. If you have been hurt or have been threatened, contact the local police or County Adult Protective Services. If you need medical attention, call emergency services right away. Learn to tactfully put your foot down when your children are being abusive. This helps demonstrate that you will not tolerate the behavior. If they yell or call you names, say “Please don't yell” or “I will not tolerate name-calling.” Explain what will happen if the inappropriate behavior occurs. Do this clearly and thoroughly so there is no question regarding what steps you'll take if the boundary is crossed.  For example, you might say, “If you yell or call me names, I will discontinue the conversation” or “If you come to my home drunk, I will call the police.” If it's necessary, refuse to open your door and change your locks if they have a key. Show your adult children that you mean business and will not allow the unacceptable behavior to continue. You can do this by actually enforcing the consequence you said you would.  For instance, if you said you would not engage in conversation if there is yelling or name-calling, disengage and leave the room. If you said you'd call the police when your child comes by under the influence, do so. Be sure that you only verbalize consequences that you are ready and willing to follow through with. That way, you can be consistent every time a boundary is violated.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put your safety first. Say “no" to unacceptable behavior. Verbalize your  boundaries clearly. Follow through when boundaries are violated.

Problem: Article: Use a pipette/dropper to drop onto the precise area and rub with a clean cotton bud or swab. Most nail polish remover is made of acetone, and this can be used to remove ink from paper. Apply a small amount of acetone to a cotton swab, and rub into the ink you're trying to erase.  This works best on regular ballpoint pen ink. Blue ink is more easily erased than black ink. You can apply isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol to any paper you're trying to erase the ink from. If you only have a small amount of ink to erase, use a cotton swab. If you want to erase most of the ink from a page, soak the paper in a small washing tray for 5 minutes.  Any brand of isopropyl alcohol works for this method. Avoid any rubbing alcohol that contains scents or dyes. Make sure you cover any area of the paper you don't want to erase. Pour a small amount of lemon juice into an 8-oz jar. Dip a cotton swab into the lemon juice. Then, wipe the wet cotton gently across the inked paper you're trying to erase.  The acid will dissolve the ink, but it also dissolves the paper. Be gentle, especially when erasing ink from fine paper. Heavy-weight paper will stand up to pen erasure more readily than light-weight paper. Mix it up in a small glass bowl for best results. Use a clean, white cotton cloth to dab your baking soda paste onto the inked paper. Gently rub the paste into the ink you'd like to erase.  You might find an old toothbrush useful to carry the paste from the bowl to the page, or to rub it onto the ink. This works best if your toothbrush bristles are still relatively intact, not too frayed. Allow the paper to dry well. There's no need to rinse the baking soda off. The water will evaporate, and the baking soda will simply fall off the page.
Summary: Use brake fluid to remove pen ink from the sheet of paper easily. Use acetone to erase ink. Try rubbing alcohol to erase ink. Apply lemon juice to your ink stain. Mix baking soda and water to a thin paste.

Q: You have probably heard the famous saying that “breakfast is the most important meal of the day,” and it’s true! That is because when you wake up, you likely haven’t eaten for 8 to 10 hours. Your blood sugar is low, and so are your energy levels. You need to “break” the “fast” within one hour of waking up. A healthy breakfast will jump start your metabolism and your day, but waiting too long to eat can actually slow you down. Typical breakfast choices (such as a bagel with cream cheese or toast with jam) can give you some quick energy, but they will spike your blood sugar and leave you to crash. This can lead to insulin resistance, plus it will leave you feeling hungry again soon. Stay away from white bread and sweets in the morning.  You'll want to stay away from donuts, waffles, pancakes, and white toast. Opt for 100% whole wheat toast instead. Watch out for added sugar in oatmeal or breakfast cereals. Refrain from adding sugar (or sweetened creamer) to your coffee. To really get your metabolism started in the morning, you must also include a serving of healthy fats. This can be as simple as adding a teaspoon of coconut oil to your brown rice porridge, cooking your omelet in clarified butter, or enjoying a spoonful of peanut butter. Add some healthy fat to your meal to rev your metabolism and feel full. However, keep in mind that there may already be fat in your breakfast from things like yogurt, milk, and breakfast sausage. Not only does breakfast help jump start your metabolism and help give you energy all day, but the heartier your breakfast is, the better! A recent study shows that getting 22 to 55% of your total calories at breakfast may help you stay slim, whereas getting 0 to 11% of your calories from breakfast may lead to weight gain. So fill up your plate and get full at breakfast.
A:
Eat breakfast within one hour of waking. Avoid simple carbohydrates. Eat healthy fats. Fill up your plate.