Books and Other Printed Works. 1  Page numbers in the works-cited list (but not in in-text citations) are now preceded by p. or pp. (46). 2  For books, the city of publication is no longer given, except in special situations (51).
Stand up tall with a straight spine, holding a curved barbell. Hold the inside curved portion of the bar with each hand, so the hands are slightly facing each other. Step 2. Lift the bar directly above the head, straightening the arms completely.
This angle is very important as it is what allows you to push with your legs. Lower the empty bar to your chest. The moment you start to push the bar back up, push hard with your legs as though you are trying to slide your body up the bench. With an empty bar you probably will be able to slide yourself up the bench. When you have a loaded bar, however, the weight will keep you from sliding and the pushing power from your legs will get transferred through your body and into pushing the bar up. This is what's known as driving with your legs.