Article: Click the top cell in column A, then hold down Shift while clicking the last column A cell that contains data. It's in the green ribbon that's at the top of the Excel window. Doing so switches the toolbar near the top of the window to reflect the Insert menu. You'll find this option in the "Charts" section of the Insert toolbar. A pop-up window will appear. It's at the top of the pop-up window. This tab is on the left side of the window. Click the left-most bar chart icon to select the Histogram model (rather than the Pareto model), then click OK. Doing so will create a simple histogram with your selected data. Right-click the horizontal axis (e.g., the axis with numbers in brackets), click Format Axis... in the resulting drop-down menu, and click the bar chart icon in the "Format Axis" menu that appears on the right side of the window. It's in the middle of the menu. Type into the "Bin width" text box the value of an individual bin number, then press Enter. Excel will automatically format the histogram to display the appropriate number of columns based on your bin number. For example, if you decided to use bins that increase by 10, you would type in 10 here. This is only necessary if you want to add titles to your graph's axes or the graph as a whole: Axis Titles - Click the green + to the right of the graph, check the "Axis Titles" box, click an Axis Title text box on the left or the bottom of the graph, and type in your preferred title. Chart Title - Click the Chart Title text box at the top of the histogram, then type in the title that you want to use. Press Ctrl+S, select a save location, enter a name, and click Save.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select your data. Click the Insert tab. Click Recommended Charts. Click the All Charts tab. Click Histogram. Select the Histogram model. Open the horizontal axis menu. Check the "Bin width" box. Enter your bin number interval. Label your graph. Save your histogram.
Article: Mushroom no.12 can be found right in front of the mansion, at the main gate just outside the mansion foyer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Walk up to the main gate.
Article: If you are covering research, there is a definite answer your research has provided. What was the question? This can be as abstract or concrete as you see fit. It could be the direct questions your paper poses or it could be a question directly stated to the reader, asking them for their thoughts and opinions. Just because you can't come up with an introduction doesn't mean you can't write a skeleton of what you want to say. Cover the main and supporting points; don't worry about detail. This outline will help you realize what it is your paper says. That way, you'll be able to understand what questions you are asking and answering. Using your outline, come up with 2 or 3 questions that your paper touches upon. Seeing as your paper probably has at least 3 points, try to have one question per point. Think of what you are clarifying with your paper. If there is a standard point of view your paper is challenging, your could ask a question of the accepted definition of a word, concept, or societal norm. Choose the question that speaks strongest to your work as a whole. It'll be the one that's easiest to transition from into the bulk of your paper.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think about the point of your paper. Write an outline of your paper. Come up with a short list of questions and choose one.