diff --git a/complete-the-square.tex b/complete-the-square.tex
index d54ffe1..5b3dee2 100644
--- a/complete-the-square.tex
+++ b/complete-the-square.tex
@@ -7,6 +7,8 @@
 \usepackage{float}
 \raggedbottom
 
+\usepackage{enumitem}
+
 % Where are our images?
 \graphicspath{{images/}}
 
@@ -63,9 +65,20 @@ It also provides several worked equations to serve as examples.
 
 \section{Quadratic Equations}
 
-\textbf{Quadratic equations} are equations of the form $ax^2+bx+c=0$. 
+\textbf{Quadratic equations} are equations of the form $ax^2+bx+c=0$, or that can be written in that form. 
 
-The simplest quadratic equation to solve is the type where both sides are a perfect square, because you can solve them by taking the square root of both sides:
+When we say ``of the form'' what we mean is 
+
+\begin{itemize}[noitemsep]
+	\item The letters $a, ~b,$ and $c$ represent constants, and that both $b$ and $c$ can be zero.
+	\item There is one term that contains the variable $x^2$
+\end{itemize} 
+
+For example, the equation $3x^2+2x=5$ is a quadratic equation because it is written in the form $ax^2+bx+c=0$. 
+
+However, the equation $5=2-3x^2$ is also a quadratic equation because it can be rewritten as $3x^2+3=0$. In this case, the value for $b$ is zero. (This could also be written as $3x^2+0x+3=0$.)
+
+\paragraph{Perfect Square Quadratic Equations} The simplest quadratic equation to solve is the type where both sides are a perfect square, because you can solve them by taking the square root of both sides:
 
 \begin{align}\label{eq1}
 \begin{split}
@@ -80,7 +93,7 @@ x &= \pm3
 
 \paragraph{Note:} Because we are taking the square root of a constant, we must include both the positive and negative values of the square root as the solution, hence $\pm3$. Substituting either $3$ or $-3$ into $x$ in the original equation results in a value of 36. (In story problems, the situation may mean that we can safely ignore one of these values.)
 
-\paragraph{Factorable equations} The other type of quadratic equation is one that can easily be solved by factoring. For example,
+\paragraph{Factorable Quadratic Equations} The other type of quadratic equation is one that can easily be solved by factoring. For example,
 
 \begin{align}\label{eq2}
 \begin{split}
@@ -156,7 +169,7 @@ and then solve for $x$ (step six): \[x=\pm\sqrt{3} -2\]
 
 Conventionally, we would write this as $x=-2+\sqrt{3}, -2-\sqrt{3}$.
 
-\krule{6pt}{6pt}
+\newpage
 
 \noindent{}Here is the entire sequence all together:
 
@@ -176,18 +189,27 @@ x &= -2\pm\sqrt{3} && && &&\text{Step 6}
 
 \hrule
 
-\section{Example \#2}
+\subsection{Example \#2}
 
 For our second example, we will look at an equation where $a$ is not equal to 1.
 
-\section{Example \#3}
+\subsection{Example \#3}
 
 For our third example, we will look at an equation where the right side is not a perfect square.
 
-\section{Example \#4}
+\subsection{Example \#4}
 
 For our fourth example, we will look at an equation where neither $a$ is equal to 1 nor the right side is a perfect square.
 
-\pagestyle{lastpage}% Remove the header from the last page; comment this out if the document ends on an odd-numbered page
+\section{More Worked Examples}
+
+\subsection{Example \#5.1}
+
+\subsection{Example \#5.2}
+
+\section{An Explanation of the Quadratic Equation}
+
+%\pagestyle{lastpage}
+% Remove the header from the last page; comment this out if the document ends on an odd-numbered page
 
 \end{document}
\ No newline at end of file