Write an article based on this "Pick an appropriate book shelf. Display books in stacked crates. Store your children's books in wall-mounted theme bins. Shelve books according to genre. Arrange your books by size and shape. Arrange your books alphabetically. Arrange books by color."
article: The best, most organized, and most secure way to store books is on shelves designed for the purpose. Its clean, accessible, and allows you to easily peruse the books that you have quickly. They're available at most home retailers and are always a good choice. Natural, pre-treated wood and sheet metal are the best surfaces on which to store books. Storing books on shelves with synthetic paint or other chemicals can leech into the binding and paper, affecting the quality of the items. One more quirky and off-kilter way to store and access your books is to line them up in a series of stacked wooden crates. Old milk crates or other boxes of various sizes can be reclaimed, then stacked in various patterns to fit the space that you have. Stack book crates on the side, rather than bottom-up, so you can stack your books as if they were in a bookshelf. This makes them easy to access and peruse. Think of it as a DIY bookshelf. Crates allow you to organize your books into micro genres, keeping your cookbooks in one crate and your novels in another, putting them in adjacent spaces and rooms if necessary. They're also movable. One creative idea with your stacks of children books is to purchase or fashion a wooden cut of an animal, dinosaur, or other kids-themed shape, and mount it on the wall. To it, affix small shelves or baskets in which you can store books at a child-appropriate height. This is a great way to lively up your kids' room and organize all their books. If you've got a lot of books, one of the most user-friendly ways to organize them is by genre. Keep your novels with your novels, your non-fiction with your non-fiction, and other genres together. Get as specific as you want, for the books that you have. Within genre, you can specialize even further if you want to. In the history section, store your military history books together, but differentiate them from your natural history books, European history, and other sub-genres. If you don't have a lot of different genres, just split them into two big categories: Fun books and learning books. Put all novels, stories, and sci-fi in the first section. Put all your old school stuff in the other. Want to make sure your books look nice on the shelf? Group them according to their relative size and shape, to keep your shelves, stacks, or crates looking organized. Keep very tall and thin books with other very tall and thin books, and keep very squat and short books with other like books. Aside from looking nice and organized, books can be supported better if they're stacked next to books of a similar size. This helps to stabilize the covers and the binding. If you've got more of a linear mind, it might make more sense to you to categorize your books alphabetically, for easy reference. This may look a little more chaotic on the shelf, and you'll end up with some weird stuff next to one another, but you'll always know where everything is in the alphabet. Go by title, or go by the last name of the author when you're alphabetizing your books. Generally, titles are easier to remember, but you'll also end up with a lot of titles that start with "The" and "A," which might be confusing. If you've got an eye for design, organizing your books according to the color of the binding can be an excellent way to give your room a pop of particular color, and make your book shelves really stand out. Group them according to specific colors and put them on the shelf in subtle gradations, moving from one color to the next. Consult the color wheel to learn more about how to pick the right colors for interior decorating, books included.

Write an article based on this "Familiarize yourself with common Android terminology. Review your Android tablet's buttons. Turn off your Android. Turn back on your Android. Unlock your Android. Set up your Android if necessary."
article: Some terms that will help you out include the following: Home Screen - The screen to which your tablet opens when unlocked. Lock Screen - The screen to which your tablet opens when the display is on, but locked. App - A program. Apps are mobile versions of computer programs, websites, and services. App Drawer - The area in which all of your tablet's apps are stored. The App Drawer icon resembles a grid of dots, and is usually found at the bottom of the Home Screen. Long-press - An action used to move apps or open a shortcut's menu. Tap and hold something to long-press it. Dock - The row of apps at the bottom of the Home Screen. You can customize the Dock to hold apps that you frequently use. Shade - A notification banner that you can pull down from the top of the screen. The Shade usually has shortcuts to frequently used settings, such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. OK Google - Android's version of Siri. You can say "OK, Google" to open this voice assistant, at which point you can ask questions (e.g., "Where's the nearest Starbucks?") or give commands (e.g., "Email Sally"). Settings - An app (usually gear-shaped) that contains all of your tablet's preferences, options, and setup details. If you want to change an aspect of your tablet, the answer is probably in Settings. While most of what you do with your tablet will happen on-screen, there are a few physical buttons that you should be aware of: Volume - The two buttons on the left side of the tablet control the volume. The top button usually increases volume, while the bottom button usually decreases volume. Lock - This button is usually on the top or right side of the tablet. Pressing it will turn off the display and "lock" the tablet, meaning that you'll have to swipe on the Home Screen (and enter a passcode if it's set up) to re-open your tablet. Back - This button is usually in the bottom-left or bottom-right corner of the tablet. Tapping it will take you back one page. Home - The Home button is usually at the bottom-center of the tablet. This button will take you back to the Home Screen when pressed, allowing you to exit apps and menus. Multitasking - This button is usually in the bottom-right or bottom-left corner of the tablet. Pressing it will bring up a list of apps that are currently open, allowing you to sort through them and close them if needed. Press and hold the Lock button at the top or on the side of the Android, then tap Power off in the pop-up menu that appears. Your Android will begin turning itself off. You may have to tap POWER OFF when prompted to confirm this decision. Press the Lock button to begin turning back on your tablet. You may have to press and hold the Lock button for this to work on some tablets. Swipe from left to right across the Home Screen. This will open your tablet, allowing you to begin using it. If prompted to complete the setup process (particularly for a new tablet), do so. This will typically involve setting a display language and location, setting up a passcode, entering your Google account information, and so on.

Write an article based on this "Familiarize yourself with the setbacks. Prepare for hefty fees. Talk to your OB/GYN before scheduling the ultrasound."
article:
The American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends against 3D ultrasounds. Such procedures are not medically necessary. There are currently no known risks, but the technology is fairly new and risks could be discovered in the future. A 3D ultrasound is meant only to obtain a picture of the baby. Therefore, those conducting exams may miss abnormalities. Conversely, a minor issue with the baby may be misdiagnosed as a major abnormality. This can cause unnecessary stress during a pregnancy. If you choose to have a 3D ultrasound, have a regular ultrasound conducted by your regular OB/GYN as well. You want to make sure you catch any abnormalities with your baby. A 3D ultrasound is not a substitute for proper medical care. As they are not medically necessary, your insurance may not pay for a 3D ultrasound. The ultrasound can be expensive. If you choose to get an ultrasound done, make sure you're prepared for a large bill. Weigh the costs of medical care during pregnancy, as well as the coming costs of childcare and preparing your home for a new baby. Make sure a 3D ultrasound is within your budget. A 3D ultrasound is not usually harmful to a developing fetus. However, talk to your regular OB/GYN before scheduling a 3D ultrasound. You want to make sure your regular doctor thinks the procedure is safe for you and your baby. You also want to make sure you're getting medical ultrasounds throughout your pregnancy to assure your baby is healthy.