Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Crop the watermark from your photo using your usual photo editor if the watermark is positioned at the very top, bottom, side, or corner of the photo. Search for an unwatermarked version of your photo at Google Images. Consider searching for similar photos that lack watermarks on free photo sites such as Flickr and FreeImages.

Answer: Cropping can usually maintain the quality of your photo without your having to resort to removing the watermark using the software programs mentioned in this article. If the image you're using is a stock photo or popular image, chances are you can find an unwatermarked version at Google Images. Drag your photo into the search bar on Google Images at https://www.google.com/imghp, then browse for an unwatermarked version of your photo in search results. These sites provide thousands of free photos you can use that lack watermarks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Unscrew the vent on the bottom or the side of your vacuum and pull out the filter. Locate and remove the filter between the bag and the main suction tube. Cut new filters to size with a pair of scissors. Place the new filters into your vacuum.

Answer: The exhaust vent on your vacuum is usually located near the bottom of the machine. Locate the screws or tabs to pop out the vent and expose the filter sheet behind it. Remove the filter and set it aside for now. Open up the main compartment of your vacuum and push the bag away from the nozzle. You should see a filter piece similar to the one you removed from the exhaust vent. Take out the filter and put it aside. The filter behind the bag stops bits from getting into the motor while you're vacuuming. Place the filter sheets on a new piece of the filter system and trace their shape with a pencil. Throw away the old sheets and cut out the new pieces with a pair of scissors. That way, you have filters that are the same size as the old ones. You can buy rolls of filter sheets online or from your local hardware store. Some vacuums may have filters that you can order directly from the manufacturer. Put the new filter sheets back between the bag and the nozzle as well as over the exhaust vent. Seal your vacuum so the filters are held in place and try the vacuum again.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Enter the numbers you want to find the average of. Find the average of the numbers you entered. Observe the result in the cell you entered the formula in.

Answer: To illustrate how each of the central tendency functions works, we'll use a series of ten small numbers. (You won't likely use actual numbers this small when you use the functions outside these examples.) Most of the time, you'll enter numbers in columns, so for these examples, enter the numbers in cells A1 through A10 of the worksheet. The numbers to enter are 2, 3, 5, 5, 7, 7, 7, 9, 16, and 19. Although it isn't necessary to do this, you can find the sum of the numbers by entering the formula "=SUM(A1:A10)" in cell A11. (Don't include the quotation marks; they're there to set off the formula from the rest of the text.) You do this by using the AVERAGE function. You can place the function in one of three ways: Click on an empty cell, such as A12, then type "=AVERAGE(A1:10)" (again, without the quotation marks) directly in the cell. Click on an empty cell, then click on the "fx" symbol in the function bar above the worksheet. Select "AVERAGE" from the "Select a function:" list in the Insert Function dialog and click OK. Enter the range "A1:A10" in the Number 1 field of the Function Arguments dialog and click OK. Enter an equals sign (=) in the function bar to the right of the function symbol. Select the AVERAGE function from the Name box dropdown list to the left of the function symbol. Enter the range "A1:A10" in the Number 1 field of the Function Arguments dialog and click OK. The average, or arithmetic mean, is determined by finding the sum of the numbers in the cell range (80) and then dividing the sum by how many numbers make up the range (10), or 80 / 10 = 8. If you calculated the sum as suggested, you can verify this by entering "=A11/10" in any empty cell. The mean value is considered a good indicator of central tendency when the individual values in the sample range are fairly close together. It is not considered as good of an indicator in samples where there are a few values that differ widely from most of the other values.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't spread gossip. Say how you really feel when someone tries to gossip with you. Keep information to yourself when it was told to you in confidence. Stay calm if someone is being mean to you. Refuse to answer questions that don't concern the other person. Change up your routine.

Answer:
If you hear something about someone, don't tell it to other people since it might not even be true in the first place. The truth might also change from one retelling of the story to the next, so you can't know for certain if your information is correct. Even if it's fun to talk badly about other people while they're not there, you wouldn't want someone doing that to you. If someone asks you directly if you know anything about a rumor, say "I don't like spreading rumors" and change the subject. Honesty is always the best policy. You can be polite when answering tough questions, but lying will cause you more problems in the long run. People could be hurt if you tell a secret you weren't supposed to tell. Always treat people the way you want to be treated. If someone tells you something that puts them or other people in danger, don't keep quiet about it even if it could ruin your friendship. Tell a counselor, teacher, or parent right away so that they can get help. Use a calm voice and pleasant demeanor instead of making faces, cursing, or otherwise copying emotions. If you are asked to get involved in a situation, be unavailable without giving a distinct reason. You can say, "Sorry, I don't really have time to do that right now." Stay neutral, and don't reveal that you think their idea is a bad one. For example, if you choose to move to a different math class, don't defend your decision to the people questioning you. It's really none of their business! Offer a vague response like "I just wanted to" if people ask you your reasons for doing something. At lunch, sit with a new person or by yourself instead of with the group of problem people. If they see you distancing yourself from all of the tension, they might want to as well.