Q: Since walking might take too much time and cabs can be expensive, consider buying a travelcard called Roma Pass at http://www.romapass.it. There is a 72-hour option with unlimited metro, bus and tram access for three days, as well as free access to two museums and discounts for other events and landmarks, which costs €38,50 (September 2017).  At the very least, this is likely to reduce your spending by €20 to €30 if you’re planning on visiting museums. The 48-hour option with one free museum access costs €28. You can take cabs or an Uber as well, but Uber is not very common in Rome and may sometimes cost more than a regular cab. One of the holiest places in the Christian world, the Vatican City embodies a formidable collection of artistic and architectural masterpieces. Go to the top of the dome; see the crypts, monuments, paintings, and statues along the way. At its center is St. Peter’s Basilica, where you can get a wonderful view of the city if you climb to the top. If you’re passionate about art, you can visit all of the Vatican museums.  The only downside is that lines get very long and it might take hours for you to get in. If you are interested in visiting the museums, go there early in the morning, around 7 am. Remember you might have faster access with a ticket bought online or your travel card’s free museum tickets. Dress modestly in order to be allowed in. Men's legs need to be completely covered and ladies’ legs need to be covered until the knees. Both men and women need to have their shoulders covered. Children are excluded from these regulations. One of the most historic landmarks of Rome is the Colosseum (70–72 AD), the largest amphitheater ever built in the Roman Empire. Used for games, gladiatorial combats and wild animal fights for centuries, it reflects the architectural beauty of Roman engineering. But perhaps the most significant landmark is the Roman Forum, as the ancient center of glamorous temples, basilicas, and public spaces.  Buy your ticket at the Palatine Hill instead of at the Colosseum where the line will be longer. The same ticket will cover the Colosseum, the Palatine Hill, and the Roman Forum. Access is free on the first Sunday of every month. Although this sounds appealing, avoid going there that day since you might witness the biggest crowd of your life.  Remember to put aside a few hours for your visit, including transportation and lines. Pantheon (AD 118-125), the temple of all Roman gods, was turned into a church in the 7th century. It’s lined with tombs and holds a spectacular dome that’s definitely worth seeing. Circus Maximus, on the other hand, was a chariot racetrack in ancient Rome and continues to be used as an important public space, hosting concerts and rallies even today. The Pantheon is surrounded by nice local food and drinks spots, and might be a good place to spend a relaxing evening. Also known as Scalinata di Trinità dei Monti, the Spanish Steps are one of the greatest public works in Europe. Not only will this 135-step staircase make for a beautiful photo background, it is also bookended by two important monuments you can visit while you’re there: the Fontana della Barcaccia and the Sallustian Obelisk. Sit on the steps and observe what’s going on around you for a few moments; this will be a nice and quick break after hours of walking at the previous landmarks. One of the oldest water sources in Rome, the Trevi Fountain is a fantastic work of art attracting visitors from all around the world every day. Pass by the fountain or simply stand and watch the breathtaking view. Don’t forget to throw in a coin or two if you desire a return to Rome, since that’s what tradition says will happen if you throw coins in. You can also enjoy dinner at a local cafe nearby.
A: Buy a three-day Roma Pass for unlimited transportation and free museum access. Spend an entire day at Vatican City for a spiritual and artful experience. Head to the Colosseum and the Roman Forum to explore ancient Rome. Hit up the Pantheon and the Circus Maximus to finish up your Roman Ruins tour. People-watch at the Spanish Steps. Throw coins into the Trevi Fountain.

Q: Obtaining a degree in journalism will ensure that you will have the basic necessary training in order to become a sports journalist. Research journalism and communication programs that meet your personal interests. You can begin by requesting information from journalism schools that interest you. You can also meet with the program's representatives in order to see if it is right for you. Tell the representatives your future goals in order for them to assess if the program meets your needs. If you are getting a degree in journalism, make sure the program offers courses that will give you professional qualifications, like shorthand and media law. In order to become a sports journalist, a degree in journalism is not required. A degree outside of journalism can help you diversify your writing, which will give you an edge in the world of journalism. Major in other subject areas that you are passionate about and that are writing intensive. Examples of writing intensive majors are history, sociology, psychology, English, or media studies. Knowing a foreign language is also a major asset in journalism. It will enable you to work with different ethnic groups and cultures, and thus give you a fresh perspective for your writing. Programs like Photoshop, CSS, HTML, and web-publishing programs are basic skills that a sports journalist needs to be familiar with. If you aren’t familiar with these skills, enroll in training programs that will help you refine these skills.
A: Obtain a journalism degree. Major in a writing intensive subject. Refine your technical skills.

Q: An MLA Works Cited entry normally begins with an author's name. However, MLA style doesn't recognize anyone specific as the "author" of a TV show. Type the title of the episode in title-case, surrounded by quotation marks. Place a period inside the closing quotation marks. Example: "The Blessing Way." Use title-case to type the title of the show. If you watched a recorded version of the show, such as on a DVD, include the title of the recording if it is different from the title of the show. Place a period after the title of the show.  Broadcast example: "The Blessing Way." The X-Files. Recorded example: "The One Where Chandler Can't Cry." Friends: The Complete Sixth Season. In some contexts, you may want to include the names of writers, directors, actors, producers, or other people involved in the episode. If you are citing the episode particularly to point out their role, include their names after the title, with the appropriate abbreviation to identify their contribution (dir., writ., perf., prod.) Place a period after any names you include. Example: "The One Where Chandler Can't Cry." Friends: The Complete Sixth Season. Writ. Andrew Reich and Ted Cohen. Dir. Kevin Bright. For broadcast episodes, list the network name and call letters of the station, followed by the city and date of the broadcast. For recorded episodes, list the name of the distributor and the date of distribution. End your citation with the medium, followed by a period.  Broadcast example: "The Blessing Way." The X-Files. Fox. WXIA, Atlanta. 19 Jul. 1998. Television. Recorded example: "The One Where Chandler Can't Cry." Friends: The Complete Sixth Season. Warner Brothers, 2004. DVD. For an MLA citation in the body of your paper, you normally would list the author's name and the page number in parentheses. Since you don't have author's names or page numbers for TV episodes, use the title of the episode and the time stamp of the material you mentioned. Include both the start time and the end time of the relevant section, separated by a hyphen. Place a period outside the closing parentheses. Example: ("The One Where Chandler Can't Cry" 00:03:30-00:04:16).
A:
Start your Works Cited entry with the title of the episode. Provide the title of the show in italics. Add contributors' names if appropriate. Close with broadcast or distribution information. Include the episode title and time stamp for in-text citations.