Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn about gap years. Reflect on your priorities. Make a list. Research potential activities or destinations.

Answer: While the concept of the gap year is increasingly popular, it's been around for a while and many people have taken gap years. Make sure to draw on the wealth of experience that other people have gained during their gap years. Read books or magazine articles about the idea of the gap year. Consider books like The Complete Guide to the Gap Year. Consult friends or acquaintances who have taken a gap year or are planning on taking a gap year. These people will be able to provide you with a wealth of information about many things you might not have thought about. Before moving forward and choosing a destination, you need to reflect on your priorities for your gap year. Ask yourself: Do you want to be near friends or family? Do you want to live in a remote destination? Do you want to immerse yourself in a new language and a new culture? Do you want to practical experience? After you've learned about what people typically do on a gap year, spend a little time putting together a list of things you want to consider doing. When making your list, consider: Places to go and spend time. You may have dreamed of visiting Europe. People you want to meet. You may be interested in meeting people who are culturally different than yourself. Things you want to experience or skills you want to develop. For instance, you might want to spend time developing your outdoor skill or practical skills. You could spend part of your gap year volunteering a summer camp or working for AmeriCorps. Devote some time to researching potential activities or destinations on your list. Spend most time on those activities or destinations you are most interested in. You'll find that you will learn a lot through this process. Take your top ten activities or destinations and research them. Rank them in order of how interested you are in them. After finishing your research, re-rank them. Don't be afraid to move items up or down based on what you've learned. Take the top three items and take some time to reflect on them. Talk with family or friends to get their opinion. Pick the one that is most feasible and that you are most interested in.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Applications folder and launch the Norton security program you want uninstalled. Click on "Norton Security" at the top of your session next to the Apple logo, and select "Uninstall Norton Security. Click on "Uninstall" when the "Uninstall Norton Security" window displays on-screen. Enter the administrator username and password for your computer at the prompt. Click on "Install Helper," then click on "Restart Now.

Answer: If the Norton program isn't displayed in the Applications folder, open the "Symantec Solutions" folder and launch the program entitled, "Symantec Uninstaller." " If removing Norton using Symantec Uninstaller, select every Norton program you want uninstalled from your computer. " Your Mac computer will restart, and your Norton product will be uninstalled.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Obtain a small container with a perforated lid.

Answer: A small salt or pepper shaker is the ideal kind of container to store your dry shampoo, but you could even use a cheese shaker.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Park in large, open spots and designated areas. Back into parking spots to make getting out easier. Parallel park Apply your parking brake.

Answer:
Vans are typically longer than standard cars and require more room to park. When pulling into traditional parking lots, look for areas on the side of the lot where you can parallel park, open areas with multiple spots you can occupy, or areas sectioned off for large vehicles. If none of these areas are available, use your best judgement and either park carefully, wait for an opening, or find another lot. Whenever possible, you should back into parking spots instead of pulling into them. To do this, pull in front of the parking spot, brake, and put your car in reverse. Scan your mirrors to make sure the area is clear, then turn your wheel toward the spot and gently release your brake pedal. Slowly back your van into the parking spot, readjusting your vehicle as necessary. Place a spotter or traffic cone behind the vehicle to make backing up easier. when normal spots aren't available. Find a space large enough for your van and park next to the car in front of it. Then, put your van in reverse and release the brakes. When your side window is lined up with the car's back bumper, turn your steering wheel toward the parking space and back into it. Once your car is at a 45-degree angle, turn your steering wheel away from the parking space and back up until you're completely in the parking spot. Vans are far larger and heavier than most vehicles, meaning they're more prone to rolling while parked. To avoid this, make sure to apply your parking brake whenever you're not inside the vehicle. Most parking brakes are controlled via a pedal below the steering wheel or a lever near the shift controls. If you have trouble finding the parking brake, consult the van's user manual. To avoid damaging the vehicle, only apply the brake when the van is in park. Remember to release the parking brake before driving.