Write an article based on this "Hold your glove properly. Get in the ready position. Play catch whenever you can. Learn to catch grounders. Learn how to catch pop-flies."
article: When you are playing catch it's important that your glove be held in front of your chest. Don't hold your glove with the pocket facing you or with the fingers pointing toward the ground. If you try to catch a ball like that, it could bounce up and hit you in the face. Don't hold your glove vertically, because if you don't have a good grip on the ball it might pop out of your glove right after you've caught it. Hold the glove wide open so that there is room for the ball to land. If your glove is even partially closed, the ball may hit the outside of the glove and fall to the ground instead of landing inside. If you are playing catch, the best position to be in is the "ready position," with your knees slightly bent and your torso leaning slightly forward on the balls of your feet. This allows you to shuffle in any direction to catch a ball not headed straight for you. Keeping your feet too close together could cause you to trip or make it harder to get a good jump on a ball hit far away from you. Keep your eyes open. Softballs, contrary to what the name suggests, can be painful if they hit you. Keep your glove in the ready position to catch a stray ball coming your way. The best way to practice catching is simply to play catch. Practice throwing and catching in the ready position. Concentrate on holding your glove the right way. To start, have balls thrown toward your chest. This is the most basic catching practice and will help you to warm up. Squeeze the ball in your glove every time you make a catch to keep it from bouncing out of the glove. Use your throwing hand to trap the ball inside as soon as it enters the glove. Have your partner throw balls slowly to start before making stronger throws. This will help you get used to the contact and grip necessary to catch the ball. A grounder is a ball hit or thrown that rolls or bounces along the ground. You catch them with a different method than balls in the air. Get in the ready position, but instead of holding your glove to your chest, hold it near the ground. The tips of the fingers should touch the dirt or grass to prevent the ball from rolling under the glove. Be ready to move to either side, as rocks or tufts of grass can cause the ball to make a sudden change in direction. Although your glove should be open toward the ball with the fingertips touching the ground, don't hold it so that the ball could bounce up and hit you in the face. Keep it at a slight angle to prevent this. Stand up after catching a grounder to make a throw. Don't try to make a throw from your position near the ground. A pop-fly is a ball hit high in the air above the infield or shallow outfield. Hold your glove near your face. Move under the ball. If you need to back up, don't run backwards, because you could trip and fall. Instead turn your body so that you can run back sideways while looking up at the ball. Position yourself so that you don't have to reach out to catch the ball. Stand directly beneath it so that you catch it near your face. Reaching for it will increase the likelihood that the ball will bounce off or out of your glove. If necessary, block out the sun or field lights with your glove to help you see before making the catch. Bring the glove back to your chest before grabbing the ball with your throwing hand. This will help you realign your body into the proper throwing position.

Write an article based on this "Open SlideShare.net in your web browser. Click "Login" and sign in to SlideShare. Click the orange "Upload" button. Click "Select files to upload. Double-click the file you want to upload. Type the name of your presentation in the "Title" field. Choose your Privacy settings. Choose a Category. Type a description into the "Description" field. Add some tags to the Tags box. Click "Publish" to save your slideshow. View your slideshow from anywhere."
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Write an article based on this "Examine the fraction. Multiply the numerator and denominator by the radical in the denominator."
article:
A fraction is written correctly when there is no radical in the denominator. If the denominator contains a square root or other radical, you must multiply both the top and bottom by a number that can get rid of that radical. Note that the numerator can contain a radical. Don't worry about the numerator. Failed to parse (syntax error): {\displaystyle
rac{7\sqrt{3}}{2\sqrt{7}} We can see that there is a 7{\displaystyle {\sqrt {7}}} in the denominator. A fraction with a monomial term in the denominator is the easiest to rationalize. Both the top and bottom of the fraction must be multiplied by the same term, because what you are really doing is multiplying by 1. 732777{\displaystyle {
rac {7{\sqrt {3}}}{2{\sqrt {7}}}}\cdot {
rac {\sqrt {7}}{\sqrt {7}}}}