Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stand with your feet together. Place your foot back in its original position. Repeat the move beginning with your left foot.

Answer: Kick your right foot forward a few inches above the ground, then lean forward and step on the ball of that foot, but only for a second. Then step down with your left foot. The kickball change is featured in many dances, including Copperhead Road.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stretch your fingers, hand, arm, and shoulder. Gather your materials. Find a comfortable writing position. Assess and adjust your grip. Try learning a different writing technique.

Answer: Spending a few minutes stretching will help your muscles used for writing become stronger and more flexible. This will help prevent your hand from cramping or tiring out quickly. You will want to focus these stretching exercises on the hand you write with, but your non-writing hand can help out too. Here are some possible stretches: Wiggle and stretch your fingers using both hands. Match your hands up (like you're giving yourself a high five), and push your fingers against each other. Interlace your fingers and push your hands out in front of your body. Alternate between making a tight fist, and then opening your hand wide to stretch your muscles. Flex and reach to touch each of your fingers to your thumb. Try to coordinate each touch with the beat of a song. Roll your wrist around in circular motions. You can also flex your wrist back and forth. Roll your shoulders in forward circular movements and backward circular movements. Before you start practicing your handwriting, you will want materials that will help with your practice. Some helpful materials include: A table or a hard surface to write on. Having a smooth, hard surface to write on will immediately increase the readability and clarity of your handwriting. A lined notebook or lined paper. This will help keep track of the size of your letters. A writing utensil. Some people debate over which is better to use for handwriting: a pen or a pencil. A pen can sometimes write smoother because of the free flowing ink, but a pencil but might better for someone looking to work on technique and correct mistakes. Either way, pick a writing utensil that is comfortable to hold in your hand. Many teachers would say that having proper posture is a must for having legible handwriting. Having proper posture constitutes as sitting up straight with your shoulders pushed back, and sitting with your legs uncrossed, and feet on the floor. Usually, a chair with a high, flat back is suggested for added back support. While practicing proper posture might be helpful in terms of writing in a balanced seated position, and relieving some tension on your back, it is not something you should get hung-up on. Sit in a comfortable position that gives your arm and hand enough room to move freely as you write. Everyone holds their writing utensil differently, but a common way of holding a pen or pencil is gripping it between your thumb, index finger, and middle finger, while resting the middle part of the pen on either the index finger knuckle, or in the webbed part of your hand between the thumb and index finger. You want to grip the pen with enough pressure that it won't slip from your hand while writing, but gentle enough that your hand isn't shaking and cramping within minutes. For people who write with their left hand, it may help to write with your hand hooked, creating a mountain shape between the forearm and thumb of your hand. It may also help to hold the pen a little bit higher up, so you can see what you are writing. Most people write using their fingers to create the shape of their letters. This is called finger-writing. Using only your fingers to draw out the letters can put a lot of strain on your finger muscles, causing your hand to tire and cramp more quickly. An alternate and less strenuous way to write, is relying on your shoulder and arm muscles to do the work instead of your finger muscles. You will know if you're using these muscles correctly if your forearm and shoulder move as you write. Some people who write or draw for their profession (calligraphers, architectural drafters, etc.) have found it easier and more precise to write and draw using their shoulder muscles. Using your forearm and shoulder muscles to write are beneficial because surprisingly, these muscles are capable of fine, intricate motor movements, and also tire out a lot less easily than your finger muscles. Here's how to teach yourself to write using your shoulder and forearm muscles: Write big air letters. Writing in the air simulates the same movements you would use to write on paper using your shoulder and forearm muscles. It's just like writing on a blackboard. Remember that your forearm should guide the shaping of the letters, while your shoulder should provide the power. Once you get comfortable with the shoulder and forearm movements, make the size of the letters you are drawing out smaller and smaller. Then, once you feel you are ready, practice with pen and paper. Concentrate on keeping your fingers, hand, and wrist steady while your forearm and shoulder provide the movements.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify your grinder.

Answer: If you are using a grinder with spinning blades, follow these instructions. Typically, these grinders have a detachable plastic lid, and turn on when the lid is pressed down, but some models are operated with a button or hand crank instead. They will not produce grounds as consistent or fine as higher-quality "burr grinders," but they tend to be much cheaper.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open YouTube's advanced settings page. Click your profile icon. Select a channel. Scroll down and click Delete channel. Enter your password. Click I want to permanently delete my content. Check the "The following will be permanently deleted" box. Click DELETE MY CONTENT. Enter your channel name or email address when prompted. Click DELETE MY CONTENT.

Answer:
Go to https://www.youtube.com/account_advanced in your web browser. This will open the advanced settings page for your default channel. If you aren't signed into YouTube, enter your email address and password when prompted. It's in the top-right corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. In the drop-down menu, click the name of the channel that you want to delete. It's at the bottom of the page. If you don't see this option, you'll need to delete your channel from your Google Account instead. When prompted, type in the password you use to log into your Google Account, then click NEXT below the password field. It's a heading in the middle of the page. Clicking it causes the heading to expand. This is near the bottom of the page. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Doing so prompts a pop-up window. If you're deleting a brand account, you'll type the channel name as specified by the prompt into the text box in the middle of the pop-up window, while you'll enter your email address if you're deleting a main account's channel. It's in the bottom-right corner of the pop-up window. Doing so removes the channel from your account. If you're deleting a primary account's channel, this will remove all content on your account including playlists, uploaded videos, and favorites. You'll still be able to log into and use YouTube with your account once the deletion is complete.