1) Match each term in the second column with its correct definition in the first column. Write the letter of the term on the blank line in front of the correct definition. A manual that contains standards for the design and writing of documents. One of two commonly used style guides for formatting research papers. An image of an active window on your computer that you can paste into a document. In a research paper, information that expands on the topic, but that does not fit well in the document text. In a research paper, a note placed at the bottom of the page. In a research paper, a note placed at the end of a document or chapter. A list of cited works in a report or research paper, also referred to as Works Cited, Sources, or References, depending upon the report style. In the MLA style, a list of cited works placed at the end of a research paper or report. A group of formatting commands, such as font, font size, font color, paragraph alignment, and line spacing that can be applied to a paragraph with one command. A note, inserted into the text of a research paper, that refers the reader to a source in the bibliography. In the MLA style, a citation that refers to items on the Works Cited page, and which is placed in parentheses; the citation includes the last name of the author or authors, and the page number in the referenced source. The action of forcing a page to end and placing subsequent text at the top of the next page. A dotted line with the text Page Break that indicates where a manual page break was inserted. An indent style in which the first line of a paragraph extends to the left of the remaining lines and that is commonly used for bibliographic entries. An artificial end to a column to balance columns or to provide space for the insertion of other objects. (15 points) Style guide Citation Note Screenshot Works Cited Footnote Page break indicator Style Endnote Hanging indent Manual page break Bibliography American Psychological Association (APA) Manual column break Parenthetical reference