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diff --git a/assignment1.mdwn b/assignment1.mdwn
index cb1dfd29..bfaafdc0 100644
--- a/assignment1.mdwn
+++ b/assignment1.mdwn
@@ -26,30 +26,32 @@ In Racket, these can be defined like this:
 	(define true (lambda (t) (lambda (f) t)))
 	(define false (lambda (t) (lambda (f) f)))
 
-    [8] Define a "neg" operator that negates "true" and "false".
+* Define a "neg" operator that negates "true" and "false".
 Expected behavior: 
 
-    (((neg true) 10) 20) 
+    (((neg true) 10) 20)
 
 evaluates to 20, and 
 
-    (((neg false) 10) 20) 
+    (((neg false) 10) 20)
 
 evaluates to 10.
 
-    [9] Define an "and" operator.
+* Define an "and" operator.
 
-    [10] Define an "xor" operator. (If you haven't seen this term before, here's a truth table:
+* Define an "xor" operator. 
+(If you haven't seen this term before, here's a truth table:
 
-	true xor true = false
-	true xor false = true
-	false xor true = true
-	false xor false = false
+    true xor true = false
+    true xor false = true
+    false xor true = true
+    false xor false = false
 
 )
 
-    11. Inspired by our definition of boolean values, propose a data structure
-capable of representing one of the two values "black" or "white". If we have
+* Inspired by our definition of boolean values, propose a data structure
+capable of representing one of the two values "black" or "white". 
+If we have
 one of those values, call it a black-or-white-value, we should be able to
 write:
 
@@ -60,7 +62,7 @@ if-white, depending on which of the black-or-white values we started with. Give
 a definition for each of "black" and "white". (Do it in both lambda calculus
 and also in Racket.)
 
-12. Now propose a data structure capable of representing one of the three values
+* Now propose a data structure capable of representing one of the three values
 "red" "green" or "blue," based on the same model. (Do it in both lambda
 calculus and also in Racket.)