INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some people are intimately familiar with their family history, and others don't know as much about their grandparents, great grandparents, cousins, and so on. Before you make a family tree, get all the information you need by conducting research in the following ways: Ask family members for information. If you're making a family tree for a school project, your mother and father may be able to tell you everything you need to know about your family. For extensive family history projects, consider looking at a genealogy database. Sites like Familysearch.org have information about long lost relatives you may not have known you had. Be thorough. A family tree isn't as useful when someone is accidentally left out. You might want to check with multiple sources to make sure your information is accurate. It's interesting to trace your family history as far back as you can, but when you're drawing a family tree, it's not practical to record information that extends more than a few generations back. You're limited by the size of the paper you use, since you need to be able to fit all of the names on one page. Many people choose to go as far back as their great great grandparents and their siblings, or their great grandparents and their siblings. These are people you, your parents or your grandparents have met, so they are tied to you more closely than more distant relatives. If you have a large family with a lot of great aunts and uncles, cousins, and so on, you may have to end with a more recent generation to fit everyone on one page. If you have a smaller family you might be able to extend the tree to a more distant generation.

SUMMARY: Find out more about your genealogy. Decide how far back to go.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go with a bank with whom you already have a relationship. If you have a checking or savings account or other credit accounts with this institution, they already know you and understand your credit history, spending habits, and income sources. Your excellent credit and your previous relationship with the bank may qualify you for a low-interest rate. Don't hesitate to shop around with other banks in order to find the best interest rate. Call the bank and ask a loan representative what credit scores the bank requires to get the best rates. Online lenders tend to cater to low-credit borrowers. Also, since their operating costs are lower than a brick and mortar financial institution, they may offer you better interest rates. Online lending marketplaces are also called peer to peer lenders (P2PL). Examples are Lending Club and Prosper. The interest rate they offer will still be based on your credit score. Again, the higher your credit score, the lower your interest rate will be. If you have lower credit, don't be tempted by lenders who guarantee you a loan despite your credit score. Only consider reputable, state-licensed financial institutions with no history of lawsuits. Also, view their ratings with the Better Business Bureau. Avoid payday loans at all costs. They are designed to keep you in an unending cycle of debt. Don't fall for advanced fee loan scams. These are lenders that ask you for an insurance fee up front before sending your loan money. This is known as rate shopping. It means applying for a number of loans in order to find the best rate. If you apply for several similar loans at the same time, the credit industry recognizes that you are rate shopping and batches all of the loan applications together. This means that your credit score won't suffer from applying for too many loans.
Summary: Apply for a loan from a major bank or credit union if you have great credit. Apply with an online lender if you have a lower credit score. Protect yourself from disreputable lenders. Shop around for the best interest rates.

If there's something you want to learn and would benefit from an instructor or routine, sign up for an online course. Sites like https://www.edx.org/ and https://www.thegreatcourses.com/ have excellent college level classes available to anyone and most of them are free.
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One-sentence summary -- Take courses online if you want more structure.

Q: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the System Preferences window. This option is in the System Preferences window. The Flash Player window will pop up. It's a tab at the top of the Flash Player window. To the right of the "NPAPI Plug-in version" heading, you should see a number; this is the version of Flash Player that you currently have installed. As of October 2018, the most recent version of Adobe Flash is 31.0.0.122. It's on the left side of the window. This will cause the Adobe Flash Player versions page to open in your Mac's default web browser; you should see a table with different browsers and version numbers displayed here. Find your web browser's name in the "Browser" column of the table, then look at the version number to the right of the browser's name. If the version number is higher than the number you found in the Flash Player menu, you can proceed with updating Flash Player. If the number listed next to your browser's name is identical to the one found in the Flash Player menu, Flash Player does not need to be updated. If you've determined that the newest Adobe Flash version number is higher than your current version of Flash Player, go on to the next step. This should be in the second paragraph that's above the table which should be open on your screen (or go to https://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/). Restart your browser when asked.
A: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Flash Player. Click Updates. View the current version number. Click Check Now. Check the version number for your browser. Click the Player Download Center link. Uncheck any boxes in the "Optional offers" column. Click Install now in the lower-right corner. Double-click the downloaded Flash Player installation file. Double-click the Flash Player icon in the window that opens. Follow the on-screen installation prompts.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Prop open the door as you change the lock. Turn the screw under the door latch counterclockwise with a flathead screwdriver and remove it. Put the screw somewhere safe because you'll have to screw it back in later. Insert the key into the keyhole and turn it slightly so that it's in the open position. This will hide the latch in the internal components of the lock and allow you to slide it out. If you don't turn the key then you won't be able to pull out the lock. Keep the key turned while you push on the lock from the other side of the door. If done correctly, the interchangeable lock cylinder should come out. If the cylinder feels stuck, try turning the key a little more or less. Adjust the key until you can push the latch out. Turn the key counterclockwise a quarter of the way open so that the latch goes inside of the lock cylinder. This will allow you to easily slide it back into the cylinder hole. Thread the screw into the hole with your fingers, then use a flathead screwdriver to tighten it. Continue turning it until it runs flush with the side of your door. Screwing in the flat screw will hold the lock cylinder in place. Keep the door open as you test it. If it doesn't work, try dissembling and reinstalling the lock cylinder or call a locksmith to see if they can replace it for you.

SUMMARY:
Remove the flat screw under the latch. Turn the key a quarter of the way. Pull on the key while pushing on the other side of the lock. Turn the key and slide the new cylinder into the hole. Screw the flat screw back in. Test your key to make sure that it unlocks your door.