Article: Go to https://www.youtube.com/ in your browser. This will open your YouTube home page if you're logged into your YouTube account. If you aren't logged into your YouTube account, click SIGN IN in the top-right corner of the page, then enter your email address and password. It's in the top-right corner of the YouTube page. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find this option in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings page. If you use the old version of YouTube, you'll instead click the gear-shaped icon {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/3\/30\/IE11settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/30\/IE11settings.png\/30px-IE11settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} in the drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the page. This will open an additional section of options below the bottom of your browser window. This is at the bottom of the page. It's at the very bottom of the page, below the "Restricted Mode" section. Doing so will save your changes and disable Restricted Mode for your account. Close the YouTube tab, then open a new tab and go back to YouTube. This will reset YouTube's cache, allowing previously restricted videos to show up in your subsequent searches.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open YouTube. Click your profile icon. Click Settings. Click the "Restricted Mode" drop-down box. Scroll down and check the "Off" box. Click Save. Close and re-open YouTube.
Article: Research sports that you know of. See how they are played, what the rules are, how you win, and what penalties there are. By learning about lots of sports, you are able to see what you like and dislike. Start a list of features from various sports that you want your sport to include. You might take the layout of a baseball field, the play features of bocce ball, and the penalties of football. Don't take more than one or two features from each sport unless you want to create something that's a variation of a sport that already exists. Write out how the game is played and how a winner is determined. Be as specific as possible about what each player or team must do and what they are not allowed to do. Decide if there is a time limit or if play goes on until a certain score or goal is reached. Decide if teams rotate turns or if play shifts back and forth between them at random. For example, in volleyball, each team serves at specific times, but play passes back and forth until one team misses the ball. In baseball, teams take turns being at bat and in the field. Many sports, like soccer, have a time limit and the winner is whoever has the most points. Others, like tennis, are played until a specific point value is reached. If you want the sport to require teams, decide if there must be a set number or if it can vary. On the other side, plan the sport differently if you want it to be a one-on-one game. Keep in mind that some of the most popular sports are adaptable for a range of players. Sports like soccer, basketball, ultimate frisbee, and football are designed to accommodate a range of player numbers. They typically require at least two people per team and up to ten or eleven, but the game can be played with any number in between. Games like ping pong, tennis, and racquetball require at least two and no more than four, in most cases. Set out what you think is the ideal number of players, but make note of how the game could be adapted for different numbers of players. Start broad, and expand outward into specifics. Make sure there are enough rules to make the sport work but not so many that it becomes confusing for players to learn it. For starters, set out five to ten basic rules. You might brainstorm lots of rules and then rank them in terms of importance. Go through a process of elimination to get rid of ones that are not necessary. Rules include what players must do, what they are allowed to do, and what they are not allowed to do. For example, players must walk, are allowed to jump, but can't run. Incorporate various rules from sports that already exist, which you researched in the first stage of the sport's development.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Browse the rules and objectives of existing sports. Outline the basic objective of the sport. Determine the ideal number of players. Write out all of the rules that are necessary to make the game work.
Article: A good policy is to breathe in as one arm leaves the water, then breathe out as the other leaves the water. Repeat this pattern with deep breaths to keep your breath steady. Deep, steady breathing is important even though the backstroke allows you to breathe whenever you want. Breathing at a regular pace allows you to keep your backstroke up (with good form) for as long as possible. As you approach a wall, turn over on to your front so you can see where you're going. Make sure to get a stroke count (the number of backstroke strokes it takes you to get from the flags to the wall), as it will help greatly with your flip turn. When finding your stroke count, count from the flags all the way until you hit the wall. Try taking one stroke off of your stroke count when you do your flip turn. Experiment a little bit, and see what works and is the most comfortable for you. Once you've figured your stroke count, as you take your last stroke on your back, gradually flip your body over, and simultaneously take one freestyle stroke, and use the stroke to pull yourself into the wall. This motion might feel a bit awkward at first, but keep practising it, and it will soon feel natural. Then, somersault forward underwater, then stretch your legs out to plant your feet on the wall. Kick off with your legs as you squeeze your arms to your ears and make a "point" with your hands. Stay in a tight streamline until you resurface. Keep up a streamline kick until you break the surface, then start your stroke again. It can take a little practice to learn when exactly to turn over onto your front. Ideally, you want to do it when you're just a stroke or two from the edge of the pool. When you're swimming in an indoor pool, you can use the ceiling to make sure you don't veer off-course. Look for a line or pattern in the ceiling material. As you swim, keep your eyes open and focused on the ceiling. Keep this pattern oriented the same way as you swim to keep yourself travelling in a straight line. If you're swimming outside, you have fewer options. If there are clouds out, you can keep the clouds oriented the same way to travel in a straight line. If not, try keeping the sun on the same side of your body. Keeping your bearings when it's overcast is difficult since you have few visible reference points.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Breathe once per arm cycle. Use flip turns to turn around quickly. If indoors, use the ceiling to keep yourself straight.