I need a MS WORD Assignment done for me

OVERVIEW For your MS Word document hands-on project you will use many of the features and functionality presented in Chapters 1-4 and the Practice Activities in those chapters to create a two-to-three-page Word document that includes the components and features in the following list (at a minimum) plus any supporting text paragraphs. You will need to create all of the textual content needed, and all text, images, etc. should support the document topic you choose. You can create any format you choose. Ideas include your personal résumé, a party flyer, a recipe, or a newsletter for work or some social group to which you belong. Get creative!
Remember, you should write your content at the college level, and you should use the spelling and grammar check before submitting to ensure your document is free of any errors.
CREATE A WORD DOCUMENT Follow the instructions below to complete your project.
1. Create a new, blank document in portrait page orientation and set custom margins to the following: a. Top: 2 in b. Left: 1 in c. Right: 1 in d. Bottom: 1 in 2. Save your document as “MSWord_Lesson2_MEID.docx.” Note: Where indicated, replace “MEID” with your MEID number. 3. Format your document header for all pages. The header should include your name, MEID, and course section number. 4. Format a document footer for all pages with autoupdating page numbers. 5. Create a title for your document and apply the Title style. 6. Create a paragraph of introduction text for your document under the title. If you are doing a résumé, this could be a professional objective, or for a recipe you could include a brief story about where you found the recipe or why you like it. 7. Create enough textual information and content for your document to ensure your document is two to three pages in length. Once you have your text created, perform the following where applicable: a. Each section or area of your document should include a heading with at least the Heading 1 style applied. b. Format your normal text to use a consistent font and font size (e.g., Calibri, 11 pt). c. Include at least one numbered or bulleted list of information. d. Format at least one section of your document to display using two or three columns. If you are doing a recipe, this could be the ingredient list or bulleted items describing available activities on a party flyer. 8. Locate and include at least one image for the content area of your document (this could be your own image or another that corresponds to your document topic). Format the image layout to wrap using Square Text Wrap,

position it so your content text flows around at least one side of the image, and apply a visual effect to the image using Picture Styles. Note: When searching for images, be sure to look for images that allow you to use them (i.e., they are released under a Creative Commons license or are in the public domain). BING image search will allow you to limit the search to only usable images with the options under the License drop-down menu that appears after you make a search. 9. Apply the following formatting to just your introduction paragraph under the document title: a. Apply a box border and background fill shading to the introduction paragraph. Be sure to select a background color light enough to allow the text to still be easily read. b. Format the paragraph to set both the Before and After spacing to 12 pt each and set the line spacing to 1.5 lines. 10. Select your document title and format it using WordArt. Remember, you may need to adjust the Wrap Text to top and bottom for any paragraph text below the title to display properly after applying the WordArt formatting. 11. Create a “References” section at the end of the document to list any sources for textual or image content used in your document. Format the References heading using the Heading 1 style. Be sure to use APA formatting for all references and citations. 12. Apply a document theme that provides a good match (visually) for your document topic. 13. Insert an auto-updating Table of Contents reference on the first page between your title and your formatted introduction paragraph. If you add or change any of your document headings, pages, or length, be sure to update the Table of Contents as a final step before finalizing and submitting your document. 14. Create a watermark in your document that includes your MEID. Remember to use a light color to allow for easy reading of your page text. 15. Insert a text box using the Banded Quote option. Create a brief text quote to emphasize a point from your document content for the text in the Banded Quote text box. Position the text box within your document so it’s visually appealing and is near the content referenced in the quote you created. 16. Customize the Document Properties for your document in the Properties dialog box (accessed from the File > Properties > Advanced Properties) as follows: a. On the Summary tab, ensure the Author box contains your full name. Enter “CIS105 Lesson 2” in the Comments box. b. On the Custom tab select Project from the Name list. Type “CIS105 Assignments” in the Value box and then click Add. Click OK to close the Properties dialog box when finished. 17. From the Review Tab, turn on Track Changes and ensure Show Comments is also selected. Make an edit to one of your textual content sentences. Insert a New Comment near your text edit and describe in the comment what you changed and why you changed it.