Even though there are punctuational variations to how they can be organised, there are two largely accepted forms.
1. When you list things that don't make up a new clause. Use a colon (:) to introduce the list. Begin every item with a small letter. Put a semicolon (;) after every item except for the last one. Put a full stop (.) after the last item.
It is my responsibility to:
- provide participant prework questions for your roster of attendees;
- review participants' responses and writing samples; and
- customize the workshop to match individuals’ and the group’s needs.
2. When you list things that make up individual clauses or sentences. Use a colon (:) to introduce the list. Begin every item with a capital letter. Put a full stop (.) after every item.
Infants often display prosocial behavior when interacting with their parents, as demonstrated in the following examples:
- Infants are happy to participate in normal household chores, such as cleaning up.
- Infants often display positive emotions when following parents’ behavioral requests, such as not touching the stove.
- Infants will try to help others who seem like they need help with simple tasks, such as carrying multiple objects.
P.S. Some editions don't use colons (:) to introduce lists. It's fine, but I recommend that you do so because it is more appealing visually.
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