Problem: Article: It's the icon with a book and yellow moon, and you'll find it in the app drawer. Use this method if you want to download new free books from online sources. It's the three horizontal lines at the top-left corner. A menu will expand. It's the option with a gray globe. A list of online book repositories will appear. Depending on the source you choose, you may have to agree to some terms before you can proceed. The process will be different depending on which service you selected, but you can usually search by keyword and browse by category. A list of available formats will appear. EPUB, MOBI, and PDF are all open formats that are completely compatible with Moon+ Reader. Once you select a format, the book will start downloading. The differences between the formats are negligible for most users. As you start reading lots of e-books, you may find yourself gravitating more towards a specific format. This displays your Moon+ bookshelf, although you'll notice that your new book has yet to appear. It's the three dots at the top-right corner. A menu will appear. It will probably be called /sdcard/Books or something similar. This brings up a file navigation window. This is the folder your downloaded books are saved to (even if you don't have an SD card inserted). A list of books in the folder will appear. This changes the default folder to the one that contains your book(s). A list of your books will appear again, but this time you'll be able to select them for import. This places a blue-and-white check mark next to each book you select. It's at the bottom of the window. The selected books will be added to your shelf. This closes the window and returns you to My Shelf, where you can now browse your books.
Summary: Open Moon+ Reader on your Android. Tap the menu. Tap Net Library. Tap one of the free e-book distributors. Browse the available books. Tap the Download button for a book you want. Tap the format you want to download. Tap the menu and select My Shelf. Tap the button. Tap Import Books on the menu. Tap the current path. Navigate to /sdcard/Books/MoonReader. Tap OK. Tap OK on the window. Tap the files that you want to import. Tap Import. Click OK.

Problem: Article: Now here comes the fun part. With the pieces all prepared, it's time to decorate the bouquet and give it some extra visual spunk. First, you'll want to decide what overall look you're going for. If you're trying to decide what style you want the bouquet to have, it's good form to approach the flowers and vase as one and the same. It's a common mistake to design flowers and the vase independently, but that doesn't give any promise the two designs will complement one another. Consider the circumstance you'll be presenting this bouquet as well. A Halloween decoration may veer towards spooky oranges and blacks, while a Valentine's gift might conventionally lean on conventional reds, whites and pinks.
Summary: Decide what look you're going for.

Problem: Article: There is a "go to" command for almost any skill in horse riding. A good rider and well trained horse know these commands. The half halt is the key command for bit training. Half halt may be a bit of a misnomer. Instead, think of it as half start or half go. The half halt is how you change your horse's direction or gait. You don't stop, you simply shift to another activity. It's a combination of leg pressure and pull on the rein. A horse that's on the bit will respond quickly and naturally to half halt command to change speed or direction. A horse that is not on the bit will fight, feel unbalanced, or respond incorrectly to the change. This is an easy method to train half halt. You'll need to slow the horse slightly by squeezing both calves and sitting lower in the saddle. Then, use the rein to shift the pressure on the bit slightly to one side. Allow the horse to follow all the way through the curve and straighten out facing the opposite direction. Then, perform the same change to go back the other direction. Do not pull the horse from the front. Use gentle pressure to tell them where you want them to go, and allow the horse to proceed. This is one of the most difficult maneuvers to teach your horse. It's best to start out of the saddle, and simply lead the horse first in a large, gentle circle. Then, shift to a smaller circle. Next, switch to performing this circle in the saddle. Again, begin with a larger circle, and bring the circle in as your horse seems more comfortable. Going in a larger circle is also safer for your horse and less stressful and damaging to his joints and tendons. If you will be working on the circle for a while, then use the largest circle diameter possible. Try going onto a 20 meter (65.6ft) circle, bending the horse around your inside leg. When your horse can do this easily, it is responding well on the bit. As your horse bends around your inside leg, make sure that it is still stepping with its hind legs and moving forward into the bit. With practice, you will notice that the horse reaches into your hands, seeking the contact, and accepting the bit. This is not something you or your horse can learn in one day. It takes time, effort, and flexibility to build a connection with your horse. Being on the bit must come from behind, not from the front. This means it's your horse's choice to follow instruction, and not that you're pulling the horse through the bit.
Summary: Teach the half halt. Practice the figure eight. Walk the horse in a circle. Keep practicing daily.

Problem: Article: Check with your local bookstores or libraries to see if they have any events planned for visiting poets. These usually include a reading by the poet and workshopping your own poetry. Take advantage of these events so you can continue learning. See if your city or a city near you hosts a writer's conference. There, you can meet other writers and attend lecture sessions. Look at your local university or community college to find in-class options or see if online lectures are available. Creative writing covers many basics, like short stories and poetry. See if there's a class offered with poetry as its primary focus. Search on YouTube or Vimeo for masterclasses or lectures from professional poets. Getting your master's degree will help expose you to more poetry as well as help shape your own writing style. Your professors will help guide you and make you think critically on what does and doesn't work in poems. Many MFAs require you to have prerequisite courses or similar experience. Make sure you check the school where you apply for information on what you need. Getting an MFA in poetry doesn't guarantee that you'll get a job as a professional poet.
Summary:
Attend workshops by local authors. Take creative writing courses online or in school. Consider getting an MFA in poetry.