Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep the strips on for 3 to 5 days for head wounds. Keep the strips on for 10 to 14 days for cuts over joints. Leave the strips on for 5 to 10 days for other wounds. Keep the wound dry until the strips are removed. Remove the strips by moistening them with warm water.

Answer: Most head wounds heal more quickly than other areas of the body. Check the strips every day to make sure the ends aren't coming up. If they are, apply another strip parallel to the wound to keep the ends down. Wounds over joints are the most likely to heal slowly because the movement of joints continually open the wound. Leave the strips on for 10 to 14 days. If your wound is not on your head or over a joint, you should leave the strips on for 5 to 10 days. As your wound heals, it will turn a light pink color. Check for that color before you remove the strips. If you notice that your skin is red or painful, it may be infected. Remove the steri strips to check for an infection. If you think your wound is infected, visit your doctor to make sure you get proper treatment so your wound can heal. If you get the strips wet at all, they can come off. Keep the wound dry for the period the strips should stay on. You can shower as long as you can keep the wound out of the water. If you can't keep the wound out of the water, you'll need to take sponge baths until the wound heals. By the end of the period your strips should be on, they'll probably be easy to gently peel off. If they resist coming over, dip a cloth in warm water and hold it over the strips for 5 to 10 minutes. Once you remove the cloth, the strips should pull off. If they don't, moisten them again.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select your data. Click Data if this tab isn't open. Click Group. Click Group. Select a group option. Click OK. Minimize your data. Clear your outline if needed.

Answer: Click and drag your cursor from the top-left cell of the data you want to group to the bottom-right cell of the data. It's in the left side of the green ribbon at the top of Excel. It's on the right side of the Data toolbar. This option is in the Group drop-down menu. Click Rows to minimize your data vertically, or click Columns to minimize horizontally. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. Click the [-] button at the top or on the left side of the Excel spreadsheet to hide the grouped data. In most cases, doing this will only display the final line of the data. Click Ungroup to the right of the Group option, then click Clear Outline... in the drop-down menu. This will ungroup and unhide any data that was minimized or grouped previously.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine what tasks to be done on a recurring basis. Plan for the financial future. Establish a schedule.

Answer: There are certain chores and household tasks that need to be performed on daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly basis. Determine what those tasks are, who will be assisting with those tasks, and when. Then make sure that everyone involved adheres to the schedule. If there is in-home help or assisted living, many of these tasks will already be taken care of. Plan finances ahead of time so that the senior citizen is prepared for incidentals and emergencies. Make time to sit down with them and lay out a plan. It is best to be prepared and know what to expect so that a senior citizen is not taken by surprise or left with nothing. Review the state of the senior citizen's finances with him or her. Determine their income, what assets they possess, what bills need to be paid, and what debts are owed. Create a realistic budget and financial plan that the senior citizen understands and can stick to. Planning out a schedule for senior citizens will prevent them from becoming bored, will give them something to look forward to, and will prevent depression. Whether it be a hobby that they enjoy, lunch with friends or family, or a game of cards, a schedule will make a senior citizen's life more pleasant. Talk to the senior citizen and find out what they want to do more of. If they want to do things like visit friends more often, then schedule some time to visit with friends. Incorporate their favorite activities in the schedule so that they can look forward to something every day.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay updated with your friends and the people you may meet. Mention making new friends as you get into high school. Meet new people. Understand that there will be strangers.

Answer:
Find out if they will be attending your high school and/or know anyone that is going to your school. Just like middle school, some of your friends will be going to different high schools, and some may have moved out of your state or country. If you have a sister or brother who has attended, you may want to ask about how people are at your new school. This is an important discussion topic. Tell your friends that as much as you like them, you will be open to new friendships in high school, you will meet new people, but that this won't necessarily impact your friendship. Tell your friend(s) that they are welcome to make new friends as well, and everyone can hang out together. This may be hard for a close group of friends because they are so used to staying together, so remember to have this chat. This can be through social media sites and/or through other friends, it is easy to find some of the classmates you might have in the upcoming year. If your friend knows them, or talks to them, try to organize a date where you can all hang out together so you can get to know them. Developing new friendships before high school starts can calm the nerves of the first day, knowing you are not alone. You obviously won't get to know everyone, but that's part of the fun! On the first day of high school (or orientation day) you will be faced with other students you may not know, as well as new teachers. This is when first impressions are established. Remember to keep an open mind and stick by a friend as you are meeting others.