Problem: Article: There should be a button above the handle on your electric drill. This button dictates which direction the drill spins when you pull the trigger. To remove the bit, you'll want to rotate the bit counterclockwise. Pushing the button in on the left side will make the drill rotate counterclockwise, while pushing the button on the right side will cause the drill to turn clockwise. The chuck is the end of the drill that holds the bit in place and is usually made of plastic. Hold the end of the chuck in place with your free hand to keep it from rotating while you pull the trigger on your drill. Hold the chuck as you pull the trigger. This should rotate the internal components of the chuck, which will free your bit. Once the bit is free from the drill, set it aside in a safe place so that you don't lose it. Turn the chuck counterclockwise with vice grips or a wrench if it's stuck. This will give you additional leverage and allow you to manually turn it. Note that this may damage your drill.
Summary: Press the button on the left side of the drill. Hold the chuck at the end of the drill. Pull the trigger. Rotate the chuck with a wrench if it's stuck.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bullying can feel like a lonely experience. However, 25 percent of kids experience bullying, so you're not alone in what you're going through. Sadly, many kids and adults alike have experienced bullying at some point in their life. There are kids at school and, for adults, others within your workplace, who can relate to what you're going through. Reach out to them for support! Organizations such as PACER.org are also dedicated to connecting individuals who have been bullied. Even if you don't feel comfortable getting involved in an organization, browse through their online materials. It will hopefully help you to feel more connected to others who have been in a similar situation. While it may not always feel like it, realize that you are not to blame for the bullying. The bully may be frustrated or discontented in their own lives and want to make you feel as badly as they do by having control over your feelings. Regardless of who you are, what you believe in or what you've done in your life, the person at fault is not you! Nobody deserves to be bullied - always keep that in mind! Whether it's a friend, a parent or another family member, there are people who care deeply about you. Reach out to those people and let them know what's going on. Ask them for their support as you move forward. Having people you trust who can encourage and support you will boost your resilience when being bullied. It's particularly important, if you don't have the support of your authority figure, to have the support of others! One of the best ways to cut down on bullying is to have a person within the organization who actively reacts and responds to bullying as soon as it happens. Unfortunately, not all authority figures are equipped to deal with bullying. Whether it's lack of education, ignorance, or downright disbelief that bullying exists; some authority figures are clueless. There may also be biases involved regarding race, creed and sexual orientation.

SUMMARY: Understand that you're not alone. Know that it's not your fault. Remember there are people in your life who love and care about you. Realize that not all authority figures are competent in dealing with bullying.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you know the inventory turnover ratio, you can use it to calculate the days in inventory. Days in inventory is the total number of days a company takes to sell its average inventory. It also determines the number of days for which the current average inventory will be sufficient. Companies use this metric to evaluate their efficiency in using their inventory. You calculate the days in inventory by dividing the number of days in the period by the inventory turnover ratio. In the example used above, the inventory turnover ratio is 4.33. Since the accounting period was a 12 month period, the number of days in the period is 365. Calculate the days in inventory with the formula 365/4.33=84.2{\displaystyle 365/4.33=84.2}. It takes this company 84.2 days to sell its average inventory. If you have not calculated the inventory turnover ratio, you could simply use the cost of goods sold and the average inventory figures. You would divide the average inventory by the COGS. Then you would multiply that number by the number of days in the accounting period. In the example used above, the average inventory is $6,000, the COGS is $26,000 and the number of days in the period is 365. Calculate the days in inventory with the formula ($6,000/$26,000)365=84.2{\displaystyle (\$6,000/\$26,000)*365=84.2} You still get the same answer. It takes this company 84.2 days to sell its average inventory.
Summary: Learn the meaning of days in inventory. Apply the formula to calculate days in inventory. Apply an alternate formula.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fold over each of your fabric pieces so that the short ends are lined up and the right sides (print or color sides) are facing each other. Then, sew along the short edges to form each piece into a circle. If you prefer, you can wait to add a seam on the skirt until after you have sewed all of the tiers together. This may be a better option if you are planning to do more than three tiers. Take your top tier piece and fold over about " to 1" (depending on the width of your elastic) of fabric of one of the long edges so that the wrong sides (non-print or non-color sides) are facing each other. This will be the waistband of your skirt. Sew along this edge to create the waistband. Make sure to leave enough space to add your elastic in later. Leave a small 1" to 2" gap in the seam to insert the elastic. It is easier to hem the bottom of your skirt before you start to gather your pieces and sew them together. Fold over about " of fabric of one of the long edges of the bottom piece (your largest tier). Then, sew along this edge to create the bottom hem. You will be sewing the tiers together, but first you need to gather them. You will start by gathering the bottom tier and sewing it onto the bottom of the middle tier. To gather the bottom tier, sew a baste stitch into the top of the bottom tier (not the edge that you just hemmed). If you want, you can sew a permanent stitch over the baste stitch when it is gathered to your liking. However, sewing the middle tier to the bottom tier will create this permanent stitch, so it is not absolutely necessary to stitch over the baste stitch. Line up the edges so that the right sides of your fabric are facing each other. Then, pin along these edges about " to " inch from the edge of the fabric. Be sure to line up the center seams on the bottom and middle tiers. If you did not create the center seam yet, then make sure that the ends are even. You can adjust the gathering before you start pinning the pieces together to make sure that the pieces are the same length. After you have pinned all the way around the pieces, sew the pieces together, removing the pins as you sew. Next, you will need to repeat the baste stitch on the top of your middle tier, but this time you will be gathering the fabric so that it is the same size as your top tier piece. Add your baste stitch and then adjust until the middle tier piece matches your top tier piece. After you have gathered the middle piece to match the top tier piece, begin pinning the wrong sides together. Pin all the way around the pieces and then sew the two pieces together. Make sure that you line up the center seams on the middle and top tiers. Remove the pins as you sew. If you have more than three tiers, then you will need to continue to baste and stitch until you have added all of your tiers.
Summary:
Sew the ends together. Fold over edge of top piece and sew. Create the bottom hem. Add baste stitch to bottom tier. Pin and sew the bottom tier to the middle tier. Create a baste stitch on top of middle tier. Pin and sew the middle tier to the top tier.