Write an article based on this "Download a free software. Once we have the software in hand, give it a try. Try this simple mini design."
article: Find a software that is free to start learning there are plenty of them out there. Such like Blender or AutoCAD If you are not sure what software is suitable for you, can try the trial version. Try all the features, try the primitive shapes (cubes, spheres, etc), the tools and the rendering. Create the shape (cube) many software has this feature drag and drop. Just drag the shape. Move its co-ordinates move it to 0,0,0 Re-size it. Give it a texture. Render it.

Write an article based on this "Ask questions. Listen carefully. Make time for your child. Offer encouragement."
article: You can more actively be involved with your child's education by making sure that you communicate with her. One of the best ways to do this is by asking questions. This shows that you care and are interested in her school life and what she is learning. Ask open-ended questions. Try to avoid questions that can be answered with a simple yes or no. Instead of saying, "Did you have a good day?", try "What was the best part of your day?". This will give you a better opportunity to develop the conversation. Kids want to feel like you respect and value their feelings and opinions. When you ask a question, make sure that you actively listen to the answer. There are many ways to demonstrate that you are listening. Ask follow-up questions. If your child says, "Gym class was cool today," ask a question like, "What made it great? What did you do?" Use positive body language. Maintaining eye contact and nodding your head are excellent ways to show that you are paying attention. Set aside time each day to spend with your child. This will allow you to get a more accurate sense of what is going on in her life, including school activities. If possible, try to eat dinner together each night. Meals are a great time to talk about the day. Schedule time to attend your child's activities. If she sings in a choir, make sure to attend concerts. It will show her that you are interested in her life. Offer to help with homework. Set aside time each evening to help your child with any problems that are giving her trouble. Providing supportive words is one of the best ways to help your child succeed. Be an active participant in her education by cheering her on when she succeeds and offering support when she struggles. Your feedback is important to helping your child learn more and grow as a student. Offer positive reinforcement. If your child gets an "A" on a spelling test, that is cause for celebration. If your child struggles on an assignment, try to figure out what went wrong. Ask her if she needs more time at home to work on projects, for instance.

Write an article based on this "Open the Winabler webpage. Click HERE to the left of a "Standard Installation" Winabler version. Double-click the Winabler set-up program. Follow the on-screen instructions. Open the Action Center settings menu if it isn't already open. Open Winabler. Click and drag the Winabler crosshairs onto the Windows Activation box. Uncheck the Windows Activation box. Click OK. Consider Activating Windows 8."
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Winabler is a tool that allows you to force greyed-out (unclickable) buttons to allow you to click them. This will be either the 1625 KB or the 1723 KB version of Winabler. The other versions of Winabler on this page require additional setup, so stick to the standard installation versions. This should be on your desktop (or wherever your default save location is). You may need to verify that you wish to proceed with this program by clicking Yes. While setting up Winabler, you'll need to do the following: Agree to the terms of use. Select an install location. While you're waiting for Winabler to finish installing, you'll want to navigate to the greyed-out Windows Activation box if you don't still have the menu open. Do so by double-clicking the Winabler icon--it should be in the location you chose during setup. Winabler installs to your desktop by default. Doing so should unlock the button. The button may appear grey, but you should be able to click it after dropping the crosshairs onto it. If the box remains unclickable, try checking the Repeatedly enable objects that continually disable themselves box in the Winabler window and trying again. Doing so will save your settings and prevent the Windows 8 activation messages from popping up. The only long-term fix for those pesky Windows activation messages is to verify your version of Windows 8.