Computer scienec Grader projet
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w_ch04_expv1_h1.zipW_CH04_EXPV1_H1_Instructions.docx
Office 2013 – myitlab:grader – Instructions Exploring - Word Chapter 4: Homework Project 1
The Garden Guide
Project Description: In the following project, you will revise a report that provides information on growing tulips. You will complete the document so that it is ready for the fall gardening meeting. You know of many features in Word that you can use to finish and present an easy-to-follow report. You will track changes, accepting and rejecting them as necessary, credit sources used in the preparation of the report, and you will include a table of contents and an index.
Instructions: For the purpose of grading the project you are required to perform the following tasks: Step Instructions Points Possible 1 Download and open the file named exploring_w04_grader_h1.xlsx. 0 2 Ensure that the markup view is All Markup. Scroll to the third page and reject the insertion of a sentence about squirrels. Be sure to reject only that change, not all changes in the document. 6 3 Accept all changes in the document, and stop tracking. Do not delete comments. 5 4 Change all headings that use Heading 3 style to Heading 1 (as per the comment left by the author). Headings formatted with Heading 3 style include Origins, Planting, After Flowering, and Forcing Tulips. 5 5 Reply to the first comment on page 2 by typing I have made the style replacement. (Include the period.) 4 6 Select the first tulip picture on the left on page 2 click the REFERENCES tab, and then click Insert Caption in the Captions group. Modify the Caption text as Figure 1: Angelique. (Do not type the period, and include only one space after the colon.) Make sure the caption displays below the selected image. 7 7 Assign captions below the remaining tulip pictures as directed by the comment balloons on page 2. The photos are numbered from left to right, with the first row of pictures identified as Figure 1, Figure 2, and Figure 3. 7 8 Add a caption below the Planting Guide image on page 3, as Figure 6: Planting Guide. (Do not type the period, and include only one space after the colon.) 5 9 Select MLA Seventh Edition writing style. Click before the period ending the second paragraph in the Planting section, ending with 5 to 6 inches apart. Insert a citation with a new Book source: Author: Tripp, Halleck Title: The Complete Gardener’s Guide Year: 2012 City: Houston Publisher: Halpern 6 10 Click before the period ending the first sentence in the document, ending with turban. Insert a citation with a new Journal Article source: Corporate Author: American Gardeners’ Association Title: What’s in a Name? Journal Name: Journal of American Gardeners Year: 2016 Pages: 22-27 Volume: 14 Issue: 9 5 11 Modify the Book source (The Complete Gardener’s Guide) to change the year to 2013. (Hint: Use Manage Sources to edit the source both in the master list and the current document.) 5 12 Click after the word Tripp in the last paragraph on page 2 (but before the period). Insert the Tripp citation you created in step 9. Edit the citation you just created to include page 23, and suppress the display of Author, Year, and Title. 5 13 Click after the period ending the third paragraph in the Planting section. The sentence ends with made by the planter. Insert a footnote with the text Stanley, Meredith Parelli. A Guide to Tulips (Sunrise, October 2009). (Do not include the period and leave only one space after Parelli.) 6 14 Insert a blank page at the end of the report and insert a bibliography with the title Works Cited. The bibliography should be double-spaced with no paragraph spacing before or after. 6 15 Format the bibliography with a font of Times New Roman and a font size of 12 pt. The title Works Cited should be centered. All text in the bibliography should be Black, Text 1 font color. Ensure that no text is bold. 5 16 Create a table of contents, with an Automatic Table 1 style, on a new page positioned between the cover page and the current page 2. 6 17 Mark the following words as index entries, selecting Mark All for each: Holland, perennials, deadheading, and soil. Create an index entry cross-referencing the words dirt to soil. 6 18 Add an index on a blank page at the end of the document. Use Classic format and accept all other default settings. 5 19 Insert a footer with a centered page number, using Plain Number 2 format. Do not display the footer on the first page. Numbering begins with page 2 on the Table of Contents page. 6 20 Save the document and exit Word. Submit the document as directed. 0 Total Points 100
Updated: 02/07/2013 1 W_CH04_EXPV1_H1_Instructions.docx
exploring_w04_grader_h1.docx
Origins Tulips originated in Turkey getting their name from the Turkish word "tulbend" which means turban. Tulips were thought to look like the turbans. (Hats that were worn in Turkey at that time.) I have always mistakenly associated the origin of Tulips with Holland. Tulips were introduced to Holland from Persia. Comment by Exploring Series: Change all headings formatted with Heading 3 to Heading 1 style.
Tulips are classified with perennials but often need to be treated as annuals. Dig up your tulip bulbs once the foliage has died & store them in a cool dry area for replanting in the fall. There are a wide variety of tulips, some are shown in the following figures.
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Order your bulbs early enough that they can spend anywhere from 8 to 10 weeks basking in the chill of your frig. Store them in a mesh bag so that they get good air circulation. If you are a fruit lover you may want to strongly consider getting a spare refrigerator – one of the minis so readily available. Fruit gives off ethylene gas – and ethylene gas will kill the flower inside your bulbs.
Planting Choose your planting spot carefully. No open, sunny areas – and no Southern exposures. Find the coolest spots on your property – preferably those that are either in partial shade with only morning sun. Otherwise your poor plants will pop out and fry before you have a chance to admire them.
Tulips will thrive in almost any type of soil where there is reasonable drainage. During the growing season they like plenty of moisture but the roots must not stand in water. Be careful not to feed tulips during the growing season as this will produce 'leggy' plants. Plant from October until late December, 4 inches deep and approximately 5 to 6 inches apart.
Plant at the right depth. Follow instructions for your climate as seen in Figure 6. Space them in the dirt correctly. Set tulip bulbs 2 to 4 inches apart. Exception: When planting forget-me-nots, pansies, violas, or other flowers above the bulbs, plant the tulips 8 inches apart on center and the flowers 10 inches on center. See the depth chart in Figure 6, as developed by Tripp. If you are using one of the many available bulb planters be sure that the soil in the whole planting area is well worked to prevent any sitting water at the bottom of the hole made by the planter.
Water well after planting, and often enough to keep the soil from drying out when there is a lack of rain. When stems emerge from the soil, water to keep the soil moist.
Tulip failures are mostly due to damage by slugs and snails. And squirrels enjoy digging up the bulbs for a tasty treat. Apply a slug repellant immediately after planting and repeat at monthly intervals until the plants stand well above the ground.
After Flowering Remove flower heads (deadheading) and let the plant die back before removing. This allows the food supply in the plant to feed the main bulb that will produce next year’s flower. It is important with tulips that all the dead foliage and petals are removed and not composted. Tulip plants can leave a disease, 'tulip fire' as they die off in late spring.
Figure 1: Dissecting a Tulip Bulb
Like other bulbs, Tulips should be stored in a cool, well- ventilated area. The garage in summer is definitely not the place to keep tulip bulbs. Many an inexperienced gardener has pulled up bulbs, and kept them in the garage until fall planting, only to find, dried up bulbs a few months later.
Forcing Tulips Tulips can be forced to bloom indoors in winter months. Plant a few bulbs in a flower pot. Then chill the pot or set it in the cold for 12 to 15 weeks. After the pot is brought indoors the tulips will grow and bloom.
