MAKE UP TEST

MSFP 261: Make-up Citation test

You must return the test to me on Wednesday, March 24th.
Please create a Works Cited page in MLA format for the following materials. (They should all be mixed up; don’t keep the books, magazine, newspapers separate). (3.5%)

Two books by single authors:
Author: Michael Lewis
Title: The Big Short: Inside the Doomsday Machine
Publisher: WW Norton
Date: 2010-03-22

Author: Diane Francis
Title: Who Owns Canada Now? Old Money, New Money and the Future of Canadian Business
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers Ltd
Date: 2008

Two magazine articles in print:
Title: As Brazil Rises, Mexico Tries to Amp Up Its Own Clout
Author: Tim Pagett
Magazine: Time Magazine
Date: March 20, 2010
Pages: 6-9

Title: To Cut Pasta Traditionally, Play the Chittarra
Author: Hank Shaw
Magazine: The Atlantic Monthly
Date: March 22, 2010
Pages: 17-18


Two online newspaper articles:
Title: How I was humiliated by a grade-school chess prodigy
Author: Cathal Kelly
Newspaper: The Toronto Star
Date: March 22nd, 2010
URL: http://www.thestar.com/living/article/783269--how-i-was-humiliated-by-a-grade-school-chess-prodigy?bn=1


Title: Conservative MP apologizes for tequila tantrum
Author: Gloria Galloway
Newspaper: The Globe and Mail
Date: March 22nd, 2010
URL: http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/conservative-mp-apologizes-for-tequila-tantrum/article1506581/


Please PARAPHRASE the following paragraph: (1.5%)
The key to building a global economy that can sustain economic progress is the creation of an honest market, one that tells the ecological truth. The market is an incredible institution, allocating resources with an efficiency that no central planning body can match. It easily balances supply and demand, and it sets prices that readily reflect both scarcity and abundance. The market does, however, have some fundamental weaknesses. It does not incorporate into prices the indirect costs of providing goods or services into prices, it does not value nature’s services properly, and it does not respect the sustainable-yield thresholds of natural systems. It also favors the near term over the long term, showing little concern for future generations. Throughout most of recorded history, the indirect costs of economic activity were so small that they were rarely an issue and, even then, only at the local level. But with the sevenfold global economic expansion since 1950, the failure to address these market shortcomings and the irrational economic distortions they create could be fatal.

From Plan B 2.0: Rescuing a Planet Under Stress and a Civilization in Trouble, Lester R. Brown. http://www.earthpolicy.org/index.php?/books/pb2/pb2ch12_intro; Earth Policy Institute.