Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your Microsoft Word document. Click File. Click the Info tab. Click Protect Document. Click Encrypt with Password. Enter a password. Click OK. Re-enter the password, then click OK.

Answer: Double-click the Word document that you want to protect with a password. The document will open in Microsoft Word. If you haven't yet created the document: open Microsoft Word, click Blank document, and create your document before continuing. It's a tab in the upper-left corner of the Word window. Doing so will open the File menu. You'll find this at the top of the column of options that's on the far-left side of the window. If nothing happens when you click Info, you're already on the Info tab. It's a lock icon below the document's name near the top of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. Clicking it prompts a window to open. Type the password that you want to use into the "Password" text field in the middle of the window. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. This will confirm your password choice. Once you close the document, no one will be able to re-open it without typing in the password. You can still delete the document without opening it or entering the password.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose zero-carbon transportation. Use public transportation. Don't let your car idle. Look into hybrid or electric cars. Reduce your number of flights.

Answer: Try cycling or walking to your destination. These are the most eco-friendly means of transportation because they don't use fossil fuels. Find bike lanes/cycleways wherever possible. They're safer than dealing with vehicles and getting hit in the face with their emissions. If your community doesn't have bike lanes/cycleways, contact your city council and campaign for them to be added. Remember to practice good safety habits. If you are traveling in a dark area, have a reflector on you so that cars and other vehicles can see you. Cities are increasingly using clean energy for their mass transit systems. However, even systems that still use fossil fuels can carry many passengers at once. In most cases, each passenger equals a vehicle that's not consuming fossil fuels. If your city doesn't have mass transit, try to organize a carpool or vanpool in your neighborhood. This can reduce fossil fuel consumption by taking up to 15 vehicles off the road. Unless you're in traffic, turn off your engine if you don't plan to move for 10 seconds or more. Idling wastes fuel, increases smog, and endangers people with respiratory conditions. In a growing number of cities, it's also illegal and can cost you a hefty fine. Depending on where you live, you could greatly reduce fossil-fuel emissions with these options. Electric vehicles (EVs) run entirely on electricity. Hybrid vehicles use gas-powered engines as a backup after the battery loses its charge. Plug-in hybrids are charged by plugging them into a wall, while traditional hybrids are charged by an on-board generator. If you live in a location that relies on coal-based electricity, you'll still be using fossil fuels when you charge your car. However, you can reduce your impact by charging overnight when the grid is under less pressure. Planes burn jet fuel at high altitudes, which causes chemical reactions that worsen climate change. Make a list of the places you absolutely must visit by plane, and stick with those. For example, a trip for business or an important family occasion is important. On the other hand, flying off to an exotic island on a whim isn't all that crucial. For business trips, ask your employer if you can telecommute instead of flying. The company will save money on airfare, and you'll cut back on your carbon footprint. If you have family members who live thousands of miles away, download video chat software like Skype. If your relatives also have it installed on their computers, you can talk for hours "face-to-face" without spending money or burning fossil fuels.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try to control sounds and smells when you're sleeping. Know that sleeping on your stomach can affect dreams. Use cheese. Learn how moods can affect dreams.

Answer: The sound and smells of your sleep environment can affect your dreams. If you hear a movie in the background, for example, your dreams may take on certain themes of the film. Try to control your sleep environment as much as possible to influence your dreams as you choose. Avoid unwanted background noise. This might mean turning on a white machine. If you want peaceful dreams, consider playing soft, soothing music or other gentle sounds in the background while you sleep. Smells can also affect your sleep. If someone is cooking bacon early in the morning, you may dream of bacon. Try to fill your room with smells that remind you of what you want to dream about. For example, maybe you want to dream of childhood Christmases with your family and you associate the smell of pine with that time period. Try to get a pine-scented air freshener. Smell is very heavily linked to memory. If you're striving to dream of a certain person, dabbing some of the perfume or cologne they wore in life on your wrists before bed can help. If you frequently sleep on your stomach, understand this can affect your dreams. As your breathing may become short, you're more likely to have sexually charged dreams. If you do not wish to have an erotic dream, avoid sleeping on your stomach. Certain cheeses can affect dreams. If you eat cheese, you can use cheese to your advantage when it comes to influencing dreams. One study showed some correlation between cheese and dream types with a variety of participants. Blue cheese tended to result in bizarre dreams. Cheddar cheese resulted in people dreaming of celebrities. People eating Red Lancashire cheese had peaceful dreams about past memories and events. If you use cheese to alter your dreams, take precaution. Cheese can sometimes cause indigestion, resulting in sleeplessness. If you choose to eat cheese before bed, consume a small amount. Your mood can have a profound effect on your dreams. If you are sad or depressed, the colors in your dreams may be muted or subtle. If you go to bed anxious, you might dream of disasters like tornadoes or floods.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a source for the data your pictograph will represent. Make a list of all the data you have collected. Review your numbers.

Answer:
You can collect your own data by interviewing people or counting items, or you can use data that has already been collected. Gather information from online sources to collect data on a certain event. Ask friends and family to respond to your question and collect data from people you know. Compile all of your data and numbers into a list. Organize your data into a table with each item labeled and explained. Make sure that you have collected enough information to answer the question or present the information that you want your pictograph to represent. If you are collecting information on states, make sure you have collected data from many different states to accurately represent your data.