Q: You can use Office for free for one month by downloading the Office 365 trial. This includes the Office 2016 versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and other Office programs. Office 365 is the only version of Office with a free trial available. Signing up for the free trial will require a valid credit card, but you will not be charged until the start of the second month. Canceling before the end of the first month will prevent any charges and allow you to use the trial for the entire first month. You can download the trial from the official Office website. Visit products.office.com/try to open the trial page. This will begin the sign-up process. You'll be prompted to log in with your Microsoft account. You can use any Hotmail, Live.com, or Outlook.com email address to sign in, or you can create a new account for free. Creating an account is required for the trial. You'll need to enter a credit or debit card in order to start your trial. This card will not be charged immediately, but you will be charged the monthly Office 365 fee if you don't cancel by the end of the trial. After creating your account and entering your credit card information, you'll be given a link to download the Office 365 installer. The installer itself is very small, and should only take a few moments to download. Once the installer has downloaded, run it to begin the actual download and installation of Office. You may be prompted to enter your Microsoft account again before the download begins. During installation, you'll be given the option to select which Office products you want to install. You can save time and hard drive space by deselecting the programs you won't be using. You can always install them again later if you end up needing them. The installation process will take a fair amount of time, especially if you have a slow internet connection. You'll be able to find your newly-installed Office programs in your Start menu. You can use all of the features of the programs for your entire trial.
A: Use the trial to try out Office 365 for a month. Visit the Office trial website. Click the "Try 1-month free" button. Log in with your Microsoft account, or create one. Enter in a valid credit card. Download the Office 365 installer. Run the installer after downloading it. Start your Office programs.

Article: Take the question your teacher gave you, and read through it carefully. Look up any words and phrases you don't understand to get a better grasp of the question. Establish what the issue at hand is. For instance, maybe the question is, "Immigration has been a heated topic on the national level for many years. With issues like the DREAM Act and President Trump's stances on policy, it's likely to remain a central issue. Using authoritative resources to back up your argument, take a stance on immigration policy, establishing whether you think it should be more or less strict and why." You can establish that the main topic is immigration policy from the sentence, "Take a stance on immigration policy." If you're having trouble understanding the question, don't be afraid to talk to the professor. They can help you better understand what they're asking for. If you don't know much about the topic, do some reading to understand it better, starting with your textbook if it has information on the topic. Otherwise, use the internet to research the topic for this part, making sure to choose credible sources on both sides of the issue. If your essay will be based off a discussion had in class, ask your instructor if you can use class notes as a primary source. Look for respected news sources, as well as websites with ".edu" and ".gov" extensions. You may need to look up information on the DREAM Act or President Trump's policies to help you understand the question, for example. For this part, you don't need to take extensive notes, as you're just trying to get a feel for the subject. After reading about both sides carefully, decide what position you want to take. Write your position at the top of a sheet of paper or at the top of a word processing document to start your outline. If you were given a text to base your essay on, make sure that text has enough evidence to support your chosen position. After taking a side, think about the initial reading you did. What main points persuaded you to take that position? You can use those as the main points in your paper. Use Roman numerals on your page to mark your main ideas. Write a main point by each Roman numeral. You should only cover 3 to 4 main points in a relatively short essay, such as one that's 3 to 5 pages. Now it's time to dig into your research. Head to the library or use your library's academic databases online. Find credible resources that you can use to establish your argument. Your main sources should be books or ebooks, journal articles from academic journals, and credible websites. You can also use high quality news articles if they're applicable to your topic. You can take handwritten notes or use a computer for this. As you read from relevant sources, take notes as you go along. Write the book title or article information at the top of the page, and add the page number by each section you take notes on or quote, if applicable. For a book, you should include the author's name, the editor's name (if applicable), the title of the book, the publication year, the publication city, the edition, and the title of the book chapter in an anthology by multiple authors. For a journal, include the author's name, the journal title, the article title, the digital object identifier (DOI), the ISSN, the publication date, the volume (if applicable), the issue (if applicable), and the page numbers for the journal article. If you're searching in a database, you can often ask the database to save this information for you, but you should include identifiers on your notes. Once you've taken your notes, add 3-4 bullet points underneath each main idea. Fill in points to back up the main idea, adding notes from your research. For example, if one of your main points is "Immigration increases diversity," some of your points underneath might be "Brings in new cuisines," and "Brings in new art." Find examples from your research, and add notes to each point to fill them in.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work through the question to make sure you understand it. Perform initial research to understand the issue. Take a side on the issue to begin outlining your essay. Add the main points you'd like to cover to your outline. Find research to support your points. Take notes that include citations. Fill in your outline to finish planning your essay.

Q: While some interactions with people at school may make you uncomfortable inherently, these situations may not be considered harassment unless they cross the line into being inappropriate. Another student asking you on a date or to a dance more than once may not be harassment if the person is unaware that they are making you uncomfortable. If the person becomes forceful, however, that may be harassment. Someone complimenting your appearance may not be harassment if they are simply being polite. Saying you "look great in your new jeans," may not be considered harassment, but if the conversation turns sexual in any way, it could be. Sexual harassment can come in many forms and is not always easily defined. What is considered appropriate and inappropriate is hard to delineate for all people at all times, but harassment can take on any of the following forms: Verbal harassment is made up of comments about your body, making sexual remarks, or speaking in a generally inappropriate and sexual manner. Physical harassment is any time someone makes contact with your body in a sexual and unwelcome manner. Visual harassment involves obscene gestures, exposure to inappropriate pictures or sexual objects. Sexual harassment does not have to be across genders or have anything to do with sexual advances. Anyone can be a victim of sexual harassment and anyone can be a harasser if they behave in a sexually inappropriate manner. Calling someone names like "slut" or "whore" is sexual harassment regardless of the gender of the person doing the name calling. Harassing someone because they do not conform to social gender norms is sexual harassment. Mocking someone for developing or maturing at a different rate than their peers is sexual harassment.
A:
Differentiate between harassment and other social circumstances. Recognize the forms of sexual harassment. Identify who can be victims and who can be harassers.