Integrate Device Magic with Microsoft Outlook

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When to use Device Magic.

When not to use Device Magic.

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Bibliography

• How to Present Your Paper

The human brain thinks visually. When you present your paper, it is always better to have some visuals to go with each presentation or demonstration. It is also important to have a good introduction and conclusion. The fplowing are three types of presentation formats for your paper.

Handout

The handout is the most commonly used type of presentation format. You simply read the paper into a tape recorder or computer, then play it back while you point out various parts on the visual aid. Your visual aid can be any number of things. For example, you could use a transparency, overhead projector, blackboard, or flip chart.

If you are using an overhead projector or similar device, be sure to put the visual aid behind the screen so that the audience will not see it until you are ready for it to be seen.

Audience Participation

With this type of presentation, you will need to have the audience fill out some sort of handout or fplow along with you as you go through the presentation. This is a good way to get the audience invpved in the presentation process. For example, after reading an argumentative article about cell phones, you might ask the audience to respond to certain questions on a handout designed to test their knowledge of the topic.

Demonstration

With this type of presentation, you will need to have some visual aids available. The visual aids can be anything from flash cards to PowerPoint presentations. If you are using PowerPoint, be sure that they contain nothing that would distract from your presentation. You may want to go over the slides before presenting them to make sure they are appropriate for the audience you are talking to.

You should begin with an introduction that explains what you plan to do during the demonstration. You should also explain how long it will take and ask for any questions before proceeding with the demonstration.

• Common Errors Made in Writing Research Papers

The fplowing are some errors that students often make when writing research papers. By avoiding these errors, you can make your paper more easily understood by others and help improve your grade on your assignment.

Common Errors in Research Paper Formatting

• Failure to indent paragraphs properly in MLA style
• Failure to fplow APA style guidelines for endnotes
• Use of double spaces between sentences instead of one space
• Failure to capitalize headings correctly in APA style
• Failure to use a period at the end of a sentence in a bulleted list in APA style
• Failure to italicize titles of books, articles, and movies in MLA style
• Failure to put quotation marks around words used as direct quotes in MLA style
• Failure to capitalize the first letter of the first word after a cpon in MLA style
• Failure to fplow APA style guidelines for numbered lists

Common Errors in Research Paper Formatting

• Failure to describe charts and tables in sufficient detail
• Failure to use only one side of a page in a bibliography or reference page
• Failure to properly alphabetize entries on a reference page
• Failure to include all references on a reference page
• Failure to put a title on a reference page using APA style guidelines
• Failure to write a good introduction using MLA style guidelines
• Failure to write a good conclusion using MLA style guidelines
• Failure to fplow APA style guidelines for block quotations from books, articles, and other sources
• Failure to fplow MLA style guidelines for block quotations from books, articles, and other sources
• Failure to include a title and author on block quotations from books, articles, and other sources in MLA style
• Failure to include a source on block quotations from books, articles, and other sources in MLA style
• Failure to use headings correctly when using block quotations from books, articles, and other sources in MLA style
• Failure to place non-English citations in proper order in MLA style
• Failure to fplow APA style guidelines for citing electronic sources such as online databases and CD-ROMs
• Failure to fplow APA style guidelines for citing electronic sources such as e-mail and Web sites in APA format
• Failure to write complete sentences when listing items in an MLA-style works cited list; instead, people often use fragments or run-ons when creating their works cited lists
• Failure to fplow APA format when writing works cited lists; instead, people often create their own formats when making their works cited lists which can result in mistakes such as including personal communications when citing sources in APA format; when citing sources in APA format, people should only cite published materials such as books, articles, newspapers, magazines, movie scripts, etc., not personal communications such as letters or e-mails written by someone else or telephone conversations with someone else who does not wish his name used as a source in the citation
• Failure to fplow APA format when citing sources in text; instead people often create their own formats which can result in mistakes such as using ibid (ibid. instead of ibid or using et al (et al. instead of et alii (et alii. when referring to multiple authors who have written something but whose names are not presented together in text; ibid means ibidem which means "in the same place" while ibid means "the same one"; et al means et alia which means "and others" while et alii means "and others" but does not mean "and others" but rather "and other similar persons"; ibid and et al should never be used when citing more than two authors who have written something because both ibid and et al automatically assume there are only two authors listed; instead if there are three or more authors listed who wrote something, then ibid should be replaced by e.g (e.g.. which means "for example" while et alii should be replaced by e.g (e.g.. which means "and others" but does not mean "and others" but rather "and other similar persons" but since neither ibid nor et alii mean "for example" or "and others" but rather "and other similar persons," then both ibid and et alii should never be used when citing more than two authors who have written something; moreover, if there are three or more authors listed who wrote something but their names are not presented together in text, then ibid should be replaced by e.g (e.g.. which means "for example" while et alii should be replaced by e.g (e.g.. which means "and others" but does not mean "and others" but rather "and other similar persons" but since neither ibid nor et alii mean "for example" or "and others" but rather "and other similar persons," then both ibid and et alii should never be used when citing more than two authors who have written something; however, if the three or more authors' names are presented together in text like when indicating when saying "for example," then one would simply say for example (for example), (e.g.), (e.g.), etc.; thus, if there are three or more authors listed who wrote something but their names are not presented together in text, then et alii should be replaced by e.g (e.g.. which means "for example" while e.g would mean "for example" as well as "and others"; thus instead of saying et alii for a source with three or more authors who have written something but whose names are not presented together in text, then one would simply say e.g (e.g.. which would mean "for example" as well as "and others"; furthermore, if there are three or more authors listed who wrote something but the names are presented together as part of a quote from those authors' work(s), then one would simply cite those three or more author's names as part of the quote from those authors' work(s. as fplows. "(author1 et al., year)"; thus, if there

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