Q: Look around the room as you are speaking and try to make eye contact with almost everyone in the room throughout your presentation. If you find yourself gazing at just one part of the room, force yourself to look in the other direction. Similarly, don't just focus on the back of the room, look at actual people so that you can gauge their responses to what you are saying. From your video practice sessions, you will notice if your voice wavers or cannot carry far enough. Try to project your voice out, so that you can speak without a microphone, if necessary. Also, go slowly and carefully pronounce each word so that everyone can understand what you are saying. It might help to write, "Speak clearly," in the margins of your presentation notes. This will remind you to keep up your voice mid-presentation. To practice projecting your voice, stick your tongue all the way out and say a nursery rhyme, like Humpty Dumpty. Afterwards, say the same rhyme normally. You'll notice that you can project your voice more clearly after doing this exercise. If you make any mistakes while speaking, odds are your audience didn't even notice. But, if you are worried, then you can acknowledge your error very quickly before moving right back into your presentation outline. This is yet another opportunity to build trust with your audience. For example, you might say, "I just noticed that that figure in column 3 is not up to date as of today, so the more accurate number would be" Keep your arms and hands under control and avoid fidgeting with a pen or other item. Watch your walking patterns and try to move a bit, but not enough to be distracting. As you are analyzing your body language, consider whether or not your actions will distract from your content and, if they do, try to minimize or eliminate them. To help transition between points, move to another part of the room or change places when you move through certain points. If you want to emphasize a point, stop your body completely. Plant your feet together and take a pause before saying the sentence.
A: Maintain steady and consistent eye contact. Speak clearly and with authority. Keep your calm after an error. Control your body language.

Article: The most common way for humans to get rabies infections is by way of their pets. Having your dogs, cats, and ferrets vaccinated is an important form of prevention, both for you and for them. Take your pets to the vet to start the process right away. Do not allow them to come in contact with wild animals. Mammals like squirrels, raccoons, opossums, and bats can carry rabies and pass them to dogs, cats and ferrets by biting them. Keep your animals on a leash or behind a fence to prevent this from happening. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends keeping cats and ferrets indoors at all times for this reason. If you wish to let your dog loose in a natural area, talk with authorities about whether rabies is a problem in that area beforehand. Call your local Animal Control Center to pick up stray animals from your neighborhood. Have your pets spayed or neutered. This can help reduce the large number of unwanted pets, most of which will not be vaccinated. Ensure that your children are aware they should never handle stray animals, wild or domesticated. Do not handle, feed, or attempt to attract wild animals to your home. Do not adopt wild animals. Being around wild animals puts you and your pets at risk for contracting rabies. When traveling, avoid contact with wild animals, especially dogs in developing countries. Do not attempt to nurse sick or wounded wild animals. Call your local Animal Control Center or a veterinarian. Take steps to prevent bats from entering living quarters or homes, schools, workplace, and other similar areas, where they may come in contact with people and/or pets. Certain countries still have high rates of rabies infections. Consult with a doctor, travel clinic, or your local health department before traveling abroad. Ask them about the risk of exposure to rabies, pre exposure prophylaxis, and what you should do in case of an exposure to the virus.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get your pets vaccinated. Supervise your pets when they're outdoors. Reduce the stray population in your neighborhood. Don't handle wild animals. Be careful when you're abroad.

Problem: Article: Type www.facebook.com into the address bar, and hit Enter or Return on your keyboard. If you're not automatically signed in, enter your email or phone and password on the top-right, and click the Log In button. You can find this button on a blue navigation bar in the upper-right corner of the page. It will open a drop-down menu. It will open your General Account Settings page. This option is listed next to a red stop sign icon on the left-hand side of the page. You can block users, messages, apps, invites and more on this page. Matching results will appear as you type. Find the friend you want to block in the matches, and click their name. This will add them to the "Block messages" list, and prevent them from sending you messages in the future.
Summary: Open Facebook in your internet browser. Click the icon on the top-right. Click Settings on the drop-down menu. Click Blocking on the left sidebar. Click the text field in the "Block Messages" section. Enter the name of the user you want to block messages from. Select the friend you want to block from messaging.

Q: Endangered animals can seem like a far-away problem, but there are likely threatened species, from birds to bears to bugs, in your own neighborhood. Invasive plants that overrun native vegetation and invasive animals without existing predators can combine to devastate native animal populations. Note the difference between invasive and non-native species; invasive refers specifically to species that thrive and overtake native species. Many non-native plants and animals are just fine. In fact most of our animal and plant foods are not native. When planting, choose plants and flowers that are native to the area. Native vegetation is more likely to attract native birds, butterflies and other insects, and other animals that may be endangered. Remove invasive weeds and non-native plantings in favor of local varieties. Build bird feeders suited to native species. Eliminate the use of chemical pesticides in your yard or garden in favor of natural deterrents. Give your local threatened or endangered species a fighting chance to thrive without dealing with unnecessary toxins. Water runoff can spread pesticide chemicals far from your home as well, so you will be benefiting a larger habitat than you might think. "Integrated pest management" is an option that relies on "natural" ways to combat pests and unwanted plants. If, for example, you have an aphid problem, try attracting lady bugs that feed on aphids. The feeling among people who practice permaculture (and others as well)is that if you have an abundance of snails or slugs in your garden, the problem isn't the abundance of snails and slugs, it's the lack of ducks who would eat the snails and slugs and keep them in check. Also, start composting to create natural, ultra-locally sourced fertilizer instead of relying on chemical-laced, long-distance hauled store brands. Many people dream of having the huge backyard with the pristine green lawn, but the growing encroachment of humans into wildlife habitats is a major cause of species endangerment. Consider turning your yard into an edible landscape. In drought-stricken areas like California, focusing on using native and/or drought adapted plants can help animal species survive. When it is time to move to a new home, think carefully about the amount of space you really need. Also consider the benefits of a smaller space (less mowing, for one!) as well as living in an area of existing development rather than a newly-carved suburban enclave. If moving is not on your to-do list, consider whether it is possible for you to reduce your footprint on your own property. Would you be able to permit part of your land to return to a more natural state -- for instance, by replacing lawn space with native plantings that you allow to grow freely?
A:
Look for local species that need help. Grow naturally. Consider your space needs.