Article: Many horses will receive their barn name from a shortened version of their registered name. Try different ways of shortening your foal's registered name. Pick something that is easy to say. For example, 'ABC A Hot Summer Night' might be shortened to Night or Summer. Observe his behavior to decide on possible names. Is he a bucking bronco? Does he love carrots? Don't feel limited to typical human names; horses often receive rather unique nicknames such as 007, Chubby, and BB. Perhaps you have a favorite movie horse that you've always loved (like the Horse of a Different Color in the Wizard of Oz). Run some searches on famous show horses, or horses that have played a part in history. For instance, the horse Paul Revere rode on his midnight ride was named Brown Beauty. Sampson was the name of the tallest horse ever recorded, and Beau was John Wayne's horse in the movie True Grit. Horses often gain a barn name for themselves - a nickname, for example, could result in a barn name, or a silly thing he does. Try coming up with a name that fits his personality or appearance - "Snuggles" for a friendly horse, or "Blaze" for a horse with a blaze. Even though they're meant for humans, you might find an interesting name for your horse there! Baby name books are another option. Most importantly, use your imagination! Don't disregard silly ideas; after all, it's your horse.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at the horse's registered name. Get to know your horse. Draw inspiration from movies, books, or TV shows. Let your horse help you decide. Visit a baby names website.
Article: If your organization has done cost analyses in the past, use the same or similar methods to categorize costs. Maintaining continuity in this way means the reports can be compared, making them more useful over time. You might also look at cost analyses conducted by similar organizations implementing similar programs or providing similar services. Direct costs include salaries and benefits for team members, supplies and materials, and any necessary furniture or fixtures. Depending on the type of program or service offered, you may also have contract, licensing, or insurance costs. Direct costs are specific to the program or service you're evaluating in your cost analysis they are not shared with any other programs. Overhead costs, such as utilities or rent, may be a direct cost if the program or service has its own location. Indirect costs include general administration or management salaries and benefits, facilities, equipment, and anything else shared across multiple programs or services. What you categorize as an indirect cost will depend on how you have separated the programs or services offered by your organization. Ultimately, when you calculate the costs of an individual program or service, you'll need to allocate these indirect costs Ultimately, you want your cost analysis report to be useful to your organization. Rather than relying on broad financial categories, use categories that accurately reflect the way your analysis will be used. Standard categories may include personnel costs, operational costs, and start-up costs. Within each category, identify which costs are direct and which are indirect.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Review previous cost analysis reports, if available. List all direct costs of the program you're evaluating. Include indirect costs. Organize costs to reflect the purpose of your analysis.
Article: Statements that include absolute qualifiers are rarely true, so choose false when you come across these types of statements. Absolute qualifiers include words like: No Never None Every All Always Entirely Only If a statement features a qualifier that is not absolute and that seems more reasonable, then it is likely true. Less extreme qualifiers include: Seldom Sometimes Frequently Most Many Usually Some Few Generally Ordinarily It does not matter if the entire statement is false or just 1 word or phrase in the statement is false. If any part of a statement is false, then choose false as your answer. For example, if a statement is mostly true except for 1 word, then it is false. Certain words can alter what a statement means, so it is important to watch out for these and consider how they affect the statement. A single word might render the statement true or false. Some words to pay attention to include: So Therefore Because Consequently As a result Thus Not/cannot/can't Won't Don't
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose false if the statement includes absolute qualifiers. Select true for statements with less extreme qualifiers. Pick false if any part of the statement is false. Watch out for words that can change the meaning of the statement.