Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Fitbit app. Tap Join Fitbit. Select your Fitbit model. Tap Set Up. Type your name, email address, and a password. Tap next to Terms of Service and Privacy policy. Tap Let's Go. Set your height and tap Next. Select your gender and tap Next. Set your weight and tap Next. Tap Next when you are done.

Answer: It's the app that has a turquoise icon with dots of varying sizes in the shape of a diamond. It's the large orange button at the bottom of the app. If you already have a Fitbit account, tap "Log in" and sign in with the email address and password associated with your Fitbit account. There is a list of Fitbit models with an image of the device. Tap your Fitbit model. Consult your users manual if you are unsure of the model of your Fitbit. It's at the bottom of the screen that has an image of your Fitbit model. Type your full name in the first box, your email address in the second box, and create a password in the third box. This indicates that you agree to the terms of service and privacy policy and tab the next button. Now you will be asked to provide some personal information. Swipe up and down to set your height. Tap "Next" when you are done. Tap the male silhouette, or the female silhouette with a dress to select your gender. Then tap "Next". Swipe left and right to set your weight. Tap "Next" when you are done. This will set up your Fitbit account. From now on, you can log in with your email address and password.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Blanch the celery. Freeze the celery to preserve it. Eat the celery.

Answer: This means that you should plunge the celery into boiling water for three minutes before you freeze it. Then, chill the celery quickly by plunging It into a bowl of ice cold water. This will complete the blanching process. Drain off the extra water. You're ready to put it into a freezer bag or an airtight container for freezing. Put the celery bag into the freezer. It's best to use frozen celery in cooked meals after you thaw it because it will lose some of its crispness. You'll want to blanch many cut vegetables before freezing. Freezing isn't exactly keeping celery fresh, but it will prevent it from spoiling or wilting. Wash the celery to remove any dirt attached to the vegetable, and remove it from its store package. Cut off the celery's base. Cut the celery stalks into pieces, and remove the leaves. When freezing celery, you'll probably want to cut the celery into pieces that are 1 to 1 inches long. You could also cut the celery and spread it onto a cookie sheet. Put the sheet in the freezer. Once the celery is frozen, remove the pieces and put them into a freezer bag. Put the bag back into the freezer. Frozen celery can last more than a year to a year and a half in the freezer without going bad. Foods frozen at 0 degrees Fahrenheit will keep safe for eating for a longer time, but the 12-19 month rule is designed for best quality. Once you thaw the celery, it will soften somewhat. In contrast, celery only lasts a few weeks in the refrigerator. Celery was a revered vegetable in ancient times. It was considered rare and to have medicinal value. It was first cultivated for a Persian king. It's about 94 percent water, but it does contain fiber and many vitamins (A, C, B-complex, and E) along with minerals. So enjoy the healthy vegetable!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Climb onto your roof using a ladder so you can scrub it down. Clean with a pre-wash and non-abrasive cleaner if you have a metal RV. Select a standard car wash cleaner if you have a painted metal RV. Use an RV cleaning product if you are cleaning a fiberglass RV. Work in 6ft 6ft (1.8m 1.8m) sections when cleaning your roof. Use a soft-bristled brush on an extension pole to scrub your roof. Wipe away any dirt or debris using a dry, clean cloth. Climb down from the roof when you are finished cleaning your RV.

Answer: You can clean your roof the easiest by getting on top of it. Use the ladder attached to your RV if you have one, or set up a ladder next to the back of your RV and climb on top. Be careful when you climb the ladder! Bring your cleaning supplies with you, or have a friend hand them to you after you get on top. Metal RVs, like Airstreams, should be washed with care. Using the incorrect cleaning products can result in rust or damages. For best results, first apply a pre-wash to get rid of the majority of dirt and grime. Spray the pre-wash over all of your RV, and scrub it using a soft-bristled brush. You can wipe away the residual dirt and grime. Then, spray a non-abrasive cleaner over all of your RV, and use your soft-bristled brush again to remove trapped dirt.This way, you will keep your metal RV looking great in between washes. Use these products to clean both the roof and the body of your RV. In addition, you can check your manufacturer instructions to ensure you are using the right product. Pre-wash is a highly concentrated cleaner that helps remove black streaks, road grime, and insect residue. If your RV is made out of metal but has a painted exterior, then you can wash it just like you wash your car. You can use either standard car washing cleaner or a cleaner specifically made for metal-bodied RVs. Purchase these products at either car supply or camping supply stores. You can either purchase separate cleaning products for your roof and your RV body, or you can use a wash-and-wax product that cleans your RV and protects it for the future. To use, spray it directly onto your roof in thin, even layers. If your cleaning solution does not come in a spray bottle, you can either pour it into one, or you can apply it to a clean towel and rub in the cleaner by hand. You can purchase these cleaning supplies from camping stores. Cleaning your RV in smaller sections breaks down the job into smaller chunks so you can easily clean all dirt and debris from your RV. It is also easier and safer to clean your RV in small sections at a time. You can purchase brushes at most home supply or camping supply stores. Look for a soft-bristled brush so you don't scratch your roof, and get an extension pole about 35ft (0.911.52m) long. After you've sprayed cleaning product on your roof, hold the extension pole in your hand, and move your brush back in forth in quick, small movements to scrub away dirt. The extension pole helps you easily scrub the roof while you are standing on top of it. Scrub over all of your roof until all dirt is lifted away. If you need to, apply more cleaning solution as you go. It is helpful to clean your roof using a towel rather than a hose, so you do not squirt dirty water over the sides of your RV. To do this, lay a clean towel flat on your roof, and rub it over the surface in a wide, circular motion. Do this for the entirety of your roof until it is completely clean. You can use multiple towels if your roof is very dirty. When your towel is mainly black with dirt, swap it out with a fresh one. After your roof is completely clean, carefully place your feet on your ladder and lower yourself to the ground. You can easily clean the sides of your RV from the ground, with the help of your extension pole and scrub brush. Be very cautious when you climb down! Your roof may be slightly slippery from your cleaning products.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Brainstorm an idea or identify a problem or question. Use the tools you've already been given. Look at what others have done. Think from all angles. Synthesize specific topics. Visualize in your mind at this stage what kind of methodology you are going to use i.e. Brush across information you have access to. Clearly define your project.

Answer:
No matter how much guidance the assignment provides, an integral part of nearly any research project is allowing each researcher to come up with their own idea. You need to identify a problem in your chosen field that needs to be solved or answer a question that has not yet been answered. At this stage, a pen and piece of paper are your best friends. Without worrying about structure or format, start writing down ideas anything you're interested in, really, as long as it falls within the bounds of the assigned project's guidelines. At this stage its worth remembering that the more interest you have in a given topic, the easier it will be to push through any obstacles that may crop up when trying to complete the project. Don't hesitate while writing down ideas. You'll end up with some mental noise on the paper silly or nonsensical phrases that your brain just pushes out. That's fine. Think of it as sweeping the cobwebs out of your attic. After a minute or two, better ideas will begin to form (and you might have a nice little laugh at your own expense in the meantime). If you just can't seem to brainstorm anything very interesting, and you've been given a vague and unhelpful prompt, your next best bet is to review a textbook or lecture notes. Skim over them and look for subjects you found interesting. You can even flip open a textbook to the index, pick an interesting-sounding term or name, and go from there. Another extremely useful tool is a journal. These are periodicals collecting research in a specific field. So if for example, you were looking for a topic in radiology, you may want to look at a few issues of Radiology- the journal of the American College of Radiology. If you are doing this in partial fulfillment of a university course or honors degree programme, it's worth checking out what research topics were covered by other students over previous years. Sometimes you may be lucky enough to find ready-made suggestions at the end of the project which the author has made in their recommendations for further research. You may also be able to change the topic slightly to come up with a new project. This has the advantage of providing a ready-made, tried and tested, robust methodology for your project. Some instructors will even provide samples of previously successful topics if you ask for them. Just be careful that you don't end up stuck with an idea you want to do, but are afraid to do because you know someone else did it before. If you have at least a little direction based on the project guidelines, take that basic direction and start turning it over and over in your mind. Write down everything you come up with on paper, even if it doesn't seem viable. Start with obvious approaches, and then try to think about other questions that are indirectly related to the main thrust of your guidelines. Keep adding items until you can't think of any more. For example, if your research topic is "urban poverty," you could look at that topic across ethnic or sexual lines, but you could also look into corporate wages, minimum wage laws, the cost of medical benefits, the loss of unskilled jobs in the urban core, and on and on. You could also try comparing and contrasting urban poverty with suburban or rural poverty, and examine things that might be different about both areas, such as diet and exercise levels, or air pollution. You can combine a few or several different parameters to create concrete questions that will give your research some direction. Continuing with the previous example, you might look at the dietary habits of the rural poor with the urban poor, cross-checking against the habits of well-to-do people to get an idea of whether a diet is influenced more by money or environment, and to what extent. how are you going to collect data. Methodology (is the meat of the project and you don't want to commit to a topic which will not have a feasible methodology or one that may require funding beyond your means (this is specifically aimed at undergraduates with limited resources (poor students lacking both time and money!) who are likely going to have to self fund their projects) . This may appear to be jumping the gun a bit, but you'll be glad you didn't waste time on projects that you could not have completed on time. Think in terms of questions you want answered. A good research project should collect information for the purpose of answering (or at least attempting to answer) a question. As you review and interconnect topics, you'll think of questions that don't seem to have clear answers yet. These questions are your research topics. Now that you have a handful of concrete research ideas that interest you, take your favorite and do a little preliminary research. If you're finding the information you might be able to use, stick with that topic; if there seems to be no useful research at all, you'll either have to perform original research or change topics. Don't be afraid to take a gamble if there is research but it seems a bit thin often, those are the areas where more attention is sorely needed, and your paper will draw some attention in the right direction if nothing else. Don't limit yourself to libraries and online databases. Think in terms of outside resources as well: primary sources, government agencies, even educational TV programs. If you want to know about differences in animal population between public land and an Indian reservation, call the reservation and see if you can speak to their department of fish and wildlife. If you're planning to go ahead with original research, that's great but those techniques aren't covered in this article. Instead, speak with qualified advisors and work with them to set up a thorough, controlled, repeatable process for gathering information. Now that you've narrowed the field and chosen a research question to pursue, it's time to get a bit more formal. Write down your research question, and then briefly note the steps you plan to take to get it answered. Finally, at the bottom of the page, write down each possible answer to the topic question. There are usually three potential answers: it's one way, it's the other way, or it doesn't seem to make any difference. If your plan comes down to "researching the topic," and there aren't any more specific things you can say about it, write down the types of sources you plan to use instead: books (library or private?), magazines (which ones?), interviews, and so on. Your preliminary research should have given you a solid idea of where to begin.