Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick out 1-2 keywords to create a title. Find a synonym for keywords in the poem for the title. Use the names of characters or places to compose the title. Make a title using strong verbs or adjectives in the poem. Use a repeated line or verse as the title. Create a title using an important or startling image from the poem. Use the last line of the poem in the title.

Answer: Scan the poem for words that jump out at you or feel important. You may notice certain words are repeated several times or referring to throughout the poem. Select 1-2 keywords to create a title that provides the reader with a glimpse of what the poem is about. For example, you may choose keywords like "good" and "sister," creating a title like "The Good Sister" or "Be good, Sister." You can also look up the keywords in the poem and find other words that mean the same thing, but have a better sound or ring to them. For example, you may use a synonym for "good" to create a title like, "The Excellent Sister" or "My Precious Sister." If the poem has a main character or characters who are named, use their names in the title. If there is a main setting or place referred to in the poem, use it in the title to help ground the reader. For example, if your poem focuses on a girl named Eva and her pet swan, you may use a title like "Eva and the Swan." If your poem is about a Denny's in your hometown of Sturgis, you may use a title like "Denny's in Sturgis" or "Denny's, Sturgis." Focus on any verbs or adjectives that stand out to you in the poem and highlight them in the title. Find 1 verb or 1-2 adjectives and place them together. For example, you may choose a verb like "beating" and create a title like, "Beating" or "I Beat." Or you may pick adjectives like "blue," "dying," and "stunning" to create a title like, "Dying Blue" or "Stunning Blue." If your poem has lines that repeat or a verse that appears several times in the poem, use it as the title. Often, lines or verse that repeats are important and worth highlighting for the reader. For example, you may take a repeating line like "she jumped high in track and field" to create a title like "High in Track and Field" or "She Jumped." Draw the reader in and engage them with an image that is memorable, strange, or interesting. Find an image that feels important in the poem and use it in the title so your reader is encouraged to keep reading. > Avoid picking an image that might give away the crux or turn in the poem. The image should provide some context for the reader but not give any revelations in the poem away. For example, you may use an image of a woman leaping over hurdle on the field, red dirt flying in her wake in the poem, and create a title like, "Red Dirt Flys" or "Woman Leaps." The last line usually contains key details about the subject matter in the poem. Pick out an image or words in the last line and use them in the title. For example, if you have a last line like, "She ran off the field, in victory," you may create a title like, "In Victory."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn to test the quality of gold. Follow market prices. Obtain a scale. Buy gold from customers. Purchase gold at trade shows. Purchase gold in large volumes.

Answer: Test gold with a magnet. Gold does not have magnetic properties. Test gold with a fine steel file. Gold is easy to file, but the file will bounce off of other metals. Purchase acids for testing. Follow the instructions on the package to test the gold for genuineness, testing in an inconspicuous spot to prevent visible damage. You can find the daily market prices of gold on many brokerage websites. You will need to purchase a jeweler's scale that weighs gold according to pennyweight (1/12 of a troy ounce) rather than simply weighing gold in grams. Many customers are happy to sell their gold jewelry and coins to a respectable dealer. Many dealers at a trade show will give a price break to someone who is just getting started in the business. Large volume purchases tend to have a lower price per ounce.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a professional email address. Stick to a professional font. Use a short and accurate subject line.

Answer: Ideally, your email address should be a variation of your real name, not a username or nickname. Use periods, hyphens, or underscores to secure an e-mail address that's just your name, without extra numbers or letters, if you can. For instance, coolguy007@theemail.com will seem unprofessional. Meredith.Athena.Calhoun@theemail.com, however, is suitable. Most email services now allow you the option to write using a variety of fonts and text styles. For a formal email, however, keep things conservative, with fonts like Times New Roman and Arial. Avoid decorative fonts like Comic Sans or Old English. In addition: Write your email in a legible font size, such as 12 point type. Avoid special styles like italics, highlighting, or multicolored fonts unless they are warranted by the content and purpose of the email. Do not use all caps. These make it seem like you are shouting at the recipient. Use keywords in the subject line that suggest exactly what you are writing about, in just a few words. This helps make sure that readers don't overlook your email because the subject line is missing, is too vague, or suggests the email is unimportant. Subjects like "Quick question," "Contacting you," or "Email about an important matter" are too vague or obvious to be useful. "Schedule, Guest List, Lunch Requests, and Meeting Overview for March 12th," on the other hand, is overwhelmingly long and covers several topics. "Meeting RE: damaged escalator on March 12th," however is short and to the point. It alerts your recipient to a single primary topic and a specific date.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Start . Click the File Explorer . Click Desktop. Click a shortcut or folder icon. Click the Home tab. Click Properties. Open the icon's "Change Icon" window. Select an icon. Click OK. Click Apply, then click OK.

Answer:
Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press Win. You'll find this icon on the far-left side of the Start window. It's a folder in the left-hand column of options in the File Explorer window. Shortcut icons have a white box with an arrow in their lower-left corners. You cannot change the icons of specific files (e.g., Notepad files or .exe files) using this method. It's in the upper-left corner of the File Explorer window. Doing so will open a toolbar at the top of the window. This is a white box with a red checkmark in the "Open" section of the toolbar. You can also right-click on the icon on your desktop and then click Properties to get to this menu. This process will vary depending on the type of icon you're editing: Shortcut - Click the Shortcut tab at the top of the Properties window, then click Change Icon near the bottom of the window. Folder - Click the Customize tab at the top of the Properties window, then click Change Icon near the bottom of the window. You can select two different types of icons: System icon - Click an icon in the window. Custom icon - Click Browse, then click the folder that your custom icons are in on the left side of the window. Select the icon you want to use, then click Open. This will assign your selected icon. Doing so confirms your decision and changes the original icon to your selected icon.