Q Indicate whether you are completing this worksheet for your “Pro” article OR your “Con” article: I will be completing the worksheet for the “Pro” article by Dr. Lauren Wondolowski. Documentation Practice: English 1010 First, you will practice writing your Works Cited entry for either your “Pro” article OR your “Con” article. You must strictly follow MLA guidelines. Please remember that punctuation rules are non-negotiable and must be strictly followed. Secondly, you will practice using in-text citations, also known as parenthetical documentation because it includes the use of parentheses. You will introduce and document either your “Pro” article OR your “Con” article in six ways, per the following directives. Remember that properly signaling quotations and correctly placing punctuation markers are not options but requirements. Your previous reading assignments also will be helpful. 1. Provide the proper MLA bibliographic listing for either your “Pro” article OR your “Con” article, as it will appear on your Works Cited page. See the example provided on the “Example Documentation Practice” worksheet provided in this module. Please do not just take the citation provided by the CQ Researcher article, as it encompasses the entire article, and I only want you to cite to the specific “Pro” or “Con” article about which you are writing. 2. Integrate a quotation into a sentence–avoiding a dropped quotation and using a signal phrase; specifically, include the author’s full name and credentials, and be sure to include all proper information in parentheses. 3. Integrate a quotation into a sentence–avoiding a dropped quotation and using a signal phrase; this is your second time referencing the author in your writing. Be sure to include all proper information in parentheses. 4.4. Integrate a quotation into a sentence–avoiding a dropped quotation, but without using a signal phrase. Be sure to include all proper information in parentheses. 5.4. Integrate a quotation into a sentence–avoiding a dropped quotation, but without using a signal phrase. Be sure to include all proper information in parentheses.