Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check your itinerary. Find an airport map. Estimate the connection time. Plan around short connections. Confirm your checked luggage logistics. Check visa requirements. Order wheelchair assistance if necessary.

Answer: Your booking information usually doesn't say whether you change planes at each stop. Look for the following information to track your journey: A direct flight will list the same flight number for each leg of your journey. Traditionally this means a single plane, but many "direct" flights now require you to change planes. Check with the airline to confirm. A connecting flight uses different flight numbers for each leg. You will have to change planes. Most airport websites have a printable map. Stash this in your carry on luggage to save yourself time looking for your gate. In-flight magazines usually have some airport maps printed near the back, but these may only include the largest hubs. If there's a separate map for each terminal, print every one. You may need to change terminals. You can sometimes find this information on the airport website or from your travel agent (if you have one). If official numbers aren't available, get a rough estimate: When transferring from a domestic to domestic flight, allow 60 minutes. A 45 minute layover is risky, but doable if the first flight is short and the two flights are run by the same airline. Allow at least 2 hours if landing in another country, or if transferring from a domestic flight to an international one. A layover shorter than 90 minutes is very risky. Add 30 minutes if you have gate-checked items (strollers) or limited mobility, if you are traveling at peak travel times, or if your layover airport has stormy or wintry weather. If your connection is shorter than the recommended amount, take steps to make it run smoothly. You can rebook your flight for a fee, or take these less drastic measures: Choose an aisle seat as close to the front of the plane as possible, so you can disembark first. Strongly consider bringing carry-on luggage only, so you don't have to pick up checked baggage. (Domestic/International transfers only.) Download a smartphone app to track flight delays while you're in the air. For domestic flights, your checked luggage is almost always sent to your final destination. On some international flights, especially flights that land in the United States or Canada, you'll need to pick up your luggage and check it in again. Just to make sure, ask the airport staff checking your luggage for details. If you made separate purchases for the two flights, you'll usually have to pick up your luggage during the connection. Many European countries are in the "Schengen zone." Flights between two countries in the Schengen zone do not require you to go through customs, and usually don't require you to pick up luggage. You'll still have to go through security. If you are passing through a foreign country en route to a different destination you might still need a "transit visa." Look up a nearby embassy for the second country, and check their website for information. If you are passing through the US, check this website for more information. If your country appears on the Visa Waiver Program list, you do not need a visa. If you or a traveling companion has limited mobility, consider asking for a wheelchair at your connection. Contact the airline you purchased your ticket from to arrange this. If you've forgotten to do this in advance, ask a flight attendant on your first flight as soon as you can. If you wait too long, the wheelchair may not be ready for you on arrival. In some countries, it's polite to tip the porter pushing the wheelchair. A suggested amount is US$10 in US airports, or 2 in the UK.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Figure out your brand. Learn how to pose. Get active on social media. Create a portfolio.

Answer: Decide what motivates you, makes you stand out from the crowd, and defines you as a fitness model. For instance, perhaps you've built your physique after having several children, or overcame a struggle through fitness. Your day job could help define your brand, too. Fitness magazines often use yoga instructors or personal trainers instead of standard fashion models. An instructor or trainer is more likely to execute a technique precisely while looking good for the camera. Once you've come up with your brand, you'll know which type of physique you need. To focus on competitions, for example, you'll need a more built, defined physique than mainstream magazine work. Knowing how to pose properly is just as important as your appearance, so it's a good idea to hire a modeling coach or take a modeling class. You could also look online and scour fitness magazines to learn how models pose. For example, you can watch videos of poses required by the National Gym Association. You can also search for images online or look for videos on YouTube. Practice different poses in front of the mirror to figure out what works best for your body. Set up Instagram, Facebook, and Snapchat profiles and update them daily. Engage your followers by tracking your fitness journey, giving workout and meal prep tips, and sharing stories about what motivates you. Follow people in the industry, from models to photographers, to build a professional network and, hopefully, get discovered by a scout or sponsor. When you're just starting out, creating a portfolio can be as simple as having a friend take snapshots of you in good natural lighting. A beginner's portfolio should include 6 to 12 shots, and try to get as close to professional quality as possible. Once you start booking gigs, include published shots in your portfolio. You don't have to start assembling your professional portfolio until after signing with an agent and booking gigs. However, you will need up to date photographs of yourself to send to agencies and magazines. Fitness models will need to include body shots. Women should wear a sports bra and shorts, and men should wear only shorts.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Congratulate them. Do something together. Tell her what bothers you. Set some ground rules.

Answer: When your little sisters do something great, congratulate them! They'll feel good that you noticed they did something good, and it can make you feel good to be nice to them. You don't have to spend all of your time together, but your little sister might be annoying you because she wants to spend time with you. You can improve your relationship with them by doing things together. Ask her to spend time with you, doing an activity you both like. You could go to a movie together, or watch a favorite movie at home. You can also draw together, or read a book together. Playing games that you both enjoy is also a good way to spend time together. If your little sister doesn't realize how much some of the things she does bothers you, she might keep doing them. At a time when you're not mad, explain to her why what she does bothers you. Talking to her can help you get along better. You could say something like, "Amy, when you come into my room and touch my things, it really bothers me. I don't mind if you touch it, but I'd really like you to ask for my permission first, especially since some of my things are breakable. Will you ask from now on?" If you and your little sister fight because of things she does, sit down together and decide on some rules. Tell your parents about the rules so they can help you both follow them. For example, if your little sister takes your things without asking, one of your rules could be, "You have to ask for permission before you can touch or use my things. If you don't ask permission, I can tell Mom and Dad."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Right-click an empty space on the desktop. Click Personalize. Click "Desktop Background". Click a picture. Click a picture positioning option. Click OK.

Answer:
Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's the second link from the top of this window. Doing so will select it as your desktop background. You can also click the Windows Wallpapers box near the top of the window to pick a different pictures folder (e.g., "Pictures"). If you want to look for a specific picture, click Browse. This section is beneath the "How should the picture be positioned?" heading. Your options (from left to right) include a full-screen version of the picture, a grid comprised of your photo, and a centered version of the picture. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will apply your selected picture to the desktop background.