Set up your list in your own words, followed by a colon, to introduce the cited material to the reader. Use double spacing and a one-inch or 10-space indentation from the left margin to set the quotation off from the prior paragraph.
Once you have started the free-standing quotation on a new line, copy the list word-for-word as it appears from your source. Try to keep the formatting as close to the original as possible. For example, if the list is numbered in your source it should be numbered in the same manner in your paper.
Omit question marks at the beginning and end of your quotation --- the indentation indicates that it's a quote.
Place the parenthetical citation at the end of the quotation, after the period. Not only does this follow MLA style, it makes it clear exactly where your borrowed information ends.
Follow up a block quotation with your own interpretation of the cited material in a new paragraph. Do not merely leave your quotation to speak for itself. Explain to the reader the significance of the borrowed information. A good interpretation tells the reader that you understand the information you have used to support the thesis statement.