Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find an indoor or outdoor regulation netball court. Form two teams of 7 players. Assign positions to the players. Get a referee who knows the rules.

Answer: It measures 100 feet (30.5 meters) long and 50 feet (15.25 m) wide. The court has horizontal lines dividing it into thirds. There is a circle 3 feet (0.9 m) in diameter in the center of the court. There are 2 goal semicircles, each with a radius of 16 feet (4.9 m) at each end. The 15-inch-wide (38 cm) goal ring extends horizontally from a 10-foot (3 m) post located at the midpoint of each goal line. Not only is the hoop smaller than basketball, there's no backboard. If you're playing in your backyard try to set up a field of this general size. If you happen to be playing with only a few players, you can just do a timed competition. For example, a partnership can do 5 passes and 2 shots. Using a basketball is okay if you don't have a netball. The nets are pretty important, however, if you want to play the game properly, as it has a backboard and a much bigger ring. A basketball, however, is much larger and heavier than a netball, so there would be some other differences. If you have over 14 players, have some as subs and rotate them in. You can also play High-5 netball where there are no Wings in the game. Only 2 players, identified by the insignia GS (Goal Shooter) and GA (Goal Attack), can score. The other 5 positions are Goalkeeper (GK), Goal Defense (GD), Wing Attack (WA), Wing Defense (WD) and Center (C). These identification letters are displayed on the front and back of each player's jersey. The center stands in the small circle in the center of the court. The center is both an attacker and defender because they are in the middle. They are allowed anywhere on the court other than the goal circles. The center circle has a diameter of ten yards. The wing attack position tries to feed the ball to the goal shooters. They are positioned at the top third of the field toward the opponent's goal. The wing attack position is not allowed in the goal circle. Wing defenders defend against the wing attack position, trying to keep the ball out of their third of the court. Wing defenders are allowed in the center third and their own third, but not the goal circle. The goal attack position is allowed to shoot the ball at the goal and also pass it to the goal shooters in the goal circle. These players are allowed in the center third, the opponents third, and the goal circle. The goal defense position defends against the goal attack position. They are allowed in all the same areas as the goal attack position. The goal shoot position is only allowed in the opposing team's goal circle and the opponent's third. Their job is to catch passes from their other two attacking teammates and try to shoot on the goal. The goal keeper is only allowed in their own goal circle and their own defending third. They must stop the other players from getting the ball and shooting on the goal. You don't need a referee if you're just playing for fun, obviously, but if you wanted to organize a competitive game you should find an experienced netball player to act as a referee.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Verify that your 2 PCs are on the same network. Sign into the common network on both PCs. Click on your Start Menu. Right click on the drive and select "Properties. Click on the Sharing tab in the Properties dialog box. Check the box at the top that says "Share this Folder" or "Change Advanced Sharing Settings. Click "Apply" when you are done. Log on to your other PC. Look for your other PC on the list of connected computers. Find the files that have been deemed shareable on your other PC.

Answer: If you are using a wireless network, it must have very high speeds to make this an affective process. This option is best if you want to transfer files regularly between PCs, but not necessarily at the same time. Go to My Computer. Select your C drive, or hard drive, from the list of options. " You should also be able to select Properties from the File menu at the top. Select the "Advanced Sharing" button. " The option may change according to the version of Windows you are running. Go to the Start menu and select "Network" in your list of default options. Double click on that computer. Type in your password to gain access. The password is what you use to log into the other computer. Drag them onto your new PC to transfer.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lift your hips off the ground so your body is diagonal from head to knees. Begin to roll your hips from left to right. Once at the opposite side, hold for a second before moving back. Lower your hips back down and take a few breaths before raising them up again.

Answer: Spread your knees apart so that your feet are pointing in slightly different directions. This should be a slow rotational motion that really requires your back muscles to work. Do the recommended number of repetitions, but stop if your muscles start to cramp or strain. Do the recommended number of hip rotations, but this time roll from right to left.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare the look. Crank the jams. Get moving. Be responsible.

Answer:
If there's potential to rock out, think like a Boy Scout. You may not be able to rock out as hard in flannel and suspenders ("braces" for you British folks with your eyebrows all a-flutter). Think ahead. How much rocking are you capable of? Jeans and a t-shirt is always classic for either sex. Is this a party where you can gallivant discalced? Or will you be keeping your shoes on? Consider this when choosing your footwear. Ladies, get ready to move. The last thing you want is to interrupt your metal horns to adjust your hemline. Wear something comfortable. If they're not already being cranked. But let's face it, you shouldn't be the one to have to get the party started. What kind of party are you even at? Your own? Ah, alright. Proceed. Find music that gets everybody going. In this circumstance, rocking out is a community bonding session. You'll feed off their energy and they will feed off yours. As a result, a beautiful thing will become nascent. Take time to feel the vibes and let it brew. Don't crank the jams too loudly. The police hate that. Sting loves it, however. By this time, the party-goers should be in a distinctive yet morphing shape. Get in there! Show them your stuff. Use your body. Don't be afraid to get on your knees or pop a handstand (you've been practicing after all, right?). Just make sure the area is clear before you risk popping someone's eye out. Then the fun and games just stop. Jump up and down. And then up and down again. And possibly a few times after that. If no one else is jumping, start it. They'll wonder why they aren't jumping with you. And hey, calf workout! Rocking out can be a great release and is sometimes necessary, but it also can be incredibly dangerous or, at worst, fatal. Drinking and driving, smoking, and other illicit drugs get all the hype--think of rocking out like the Korean War (when was that again?). Just because it doesn't receive the appropriate anti-marketing campaign doesn't mean you should rock out carelessly. Watch your elbows. Those things can be weapons of destruction if flailed about angrily. Stay sober. Drunken rocking out is a recipe for disaster and a recipe for a trip to the temple of the porcelain gods. Besides, you'll want to remember this cathartic experience when it's over. Don't judge other rockers. They may not have the skills you do and that's fine. They may be rocking out to One Direction...also...fine...mostly. Either way, these people are made up of the same stuff you are: stuff that's looking to rock out. Embrace them.