Q: There are thousands of federal, state, educational, charitable, and corporate grants available to search for online, but most of them are designed for organizations and governmental agencies. You should not waste time applying for these as an individual because you will be quickly deemed ineligible. When you go onto the grants.gov web site, be sure to first check the box labeled "Individuals" under the Eligibility section. This will filter out the results so you only see grants you are eligible to win. If you are looking for funding for your personal education, the department of labor will be a more successful route than grants.gov. Considering looking for a Pell Grant by filling out a copy of the Federal Application for Student Financial Aid. You can find a nation-wide listing of non-profits at the National Directory of Non-Profit Organizations. Research organizations that are designed to help your needs (i.e. don't apply for a grant that supports medical operations when you need tuition assistance). Most local governments also maintain a list of non-profits in their districts. Google the name of your county or city and then the word "non-profit" to find a list. Avoid applying for money at local foundations. Foundations generally award money to non-profits, who in turn use money to support individual applicants. Many federal grants for individuals are specific in scope. They may be designed to help an individual conduct research or help complete a project at a federal institution (like the Department of Energy). They are also often designed to help strengthen relationships between the federal government and an international population living in the United States. If you are looking for a grant to help pay off personal debt -- as in a credit card or student loan debt -- it is unlikely you will find this through the federal government. Because the grants are often very specific in nature, it is unlikely you will be a good fit for more than one. But you should still keep a list of the grants you plan to apply to so you can stay organized during the application process. You should keep this list in an accessible place, like a notebook that you use frequently or save this list on your computer. Consider backing up your documents in cloud space like Dropbox or Google Cloud. Grants should be applied for in the order in which they are likely to be successful. Ask yourself if a specific grant fits your needs and skills. What is the likelihood of success? Prioritize those grants that you think you have the highest chance of getting and apply to these first.
A: Search for eligible grants. Understand individual grant requirements. Make a list of eligible grants. Prioritize grants by needs and skills.

Article: Slipping involves performing two actions simultaneously. Bend at your waist to lower your upper body. At the same time, twist your torso, bringing your back shoulder toward your front knee. Maintain your glove position during a slip so that you are ready to throw a counter-punch. Doing abdominal exercises will help build your strength to perform a slip seamlessly. . Start the bob by bending your knees and lowering your entire body. Keep your head and chest up. Move your head in a "V" shape so your head ends up on the outside of the punch. Once your head is outside the punch, straighten your legs again. This technique does not require that you move your feet. You should move quickly during a bob and weave. Practice it often to get the motion and speed timed perfectly. Practice by having an opponent throw hooks at your head. Try bobbing and weaving from one direction to another in alternation, then vary the sequence so that you have to respond to your opponent's punch. Slide your back foot backward and bend your front knee slightly. This will effectively lower your whole body as well as create distance between you and your opponent. Keep your eyes on their chest and hands as you lunge. This is not the fastest or most effective dodge, but it is important to incorporate multiple techniques so that your opponent can't guess your next move
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Slip a punch. Bob and weave Perform a backward lunge.

Q: Find and tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon on your Apps menu to open the Play Store. The search bar is labeled Google Play at the top of your screen. Your keyboard will pop out from the bottom. The search function is not case-sensitive. You don't have to capitalize the app name here. It looks like a magnifier icon in the lower-right corner of your screen. This will open a list of all the matching results. If you're using a custom keyboard, you may need to hit Enter or Return here. This app has an orange icon with black Android, microphone, and speaker icons in it. Tapping will open the app details page. This button is located below the app name on the right-hand side of your screen. You will be prompted to give the app access to your media and your microphone in a new pop-up window. This will give the Microphone Amplifier app access to your media and your microphone. Confirming access here will download and install the app on your Android. When the installation is finished, a green OPEN button replaces the INSTALL button. It will quit the Play Store, and switch you to the Microphone Amplifier app.
A:
Open the Play Store on your Android. Tap the search bar. Type Microphone Amplifier into the search bar. Tap the search button on your keyboard. Tap the Microphone Amplifier app in the search results. Tap the green INSTALL button. Tap ACCEPT in the confirmation pop-up. Tap the green OPEN button.