Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remind yourself that behavioral changes are due to the stroke. Grieve the loss of the previous relationship you had with the patient. Communicate in an explicit way. Savor the positive moments.

Answer: People who have strokes often undergo significant personality changes as a result. Witnessing this behavior can be distressing, but it is important to keep in mind that this behavior is due to the stroke. It is not within the person's control or within your control. For example, if your patient says or does something out of character for him or herself, then try telling yourself something like, "That is the stroke talking." Part of the emotional weight that you bear as a caregiver is a longing for the relationship you once had with the person. Whether the person is your spouse, parent, sibling, or friend, it is important to grieve the loss of the relationship that you once had so that you can move forward with your life. Try writing a goodbye letter to the person to help you express your feelings about the loss. In the letter, you can talk about what you loved about the relationship and acknowledge that the relationship has changed as a result of the stroke. Allow yourself to cry, get angry, and feel the pain of your loss as well. Fighting against your feelings will not make them go away. Write about your feelings or talk to someone about them. Communicating with your patient can sometimes be a challenge, especially if he or she has trouble remembering things or understanding concepts that were once familiar to him or her. To help reduce confusion for your patient and make communicating less frustrating for you, try to be as explicit as possible. This may take some practice, but you can do little things like: Using proper names for people, places, and things to prevent confusion. For example, instead of saying, "We're going to see the doctor," say, "We are going to see your neurologist, Dr. Jones, at 1 pm today." Providing frequent reminders. For example, you can provide reminders every hour leading up to something and then provide reminders closer to the event as well. Try saying things like, "We will be leaving in one hour," "Your sister Margaret is coming over in 30 minutes," and "Tomorrow is your granddaughter Ashley's birthday." Answering questions. Your patient may ask lots of questions out of confusion or frustration, so try to be patient and answer them as best you can to help your patient feel more at ease. When someone is suffering from the effects of a stroke, his or her health may deteriorate and this can cut down on the positive interactions that you have together. Therefore, make sure that you savor the moments when your patient is in good spirits or when he or she is having a good day. Use your patient's good days as opportunities to talk with him or her, reflect on happy memories, and build your bond. For example, you might ask questions about your patient's childhood, remind him or her of a happy day in your relationship, or even just let the patient guide the conversation and be willing to listen to him or her talk for a while.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Log in to your Google Account. Search for the business or place. Look for the existing reviews. Click the "Write a Review" button or link. Give the location a star rating. Write your review. Publish your review.

Answer: You can log in from any Google website, including the Google search page. Click the Sign In button on the top-right corner of the page and sign in with your Username and password. If you are not signed in when you try to write a review, you will be asked to sign in before writing. If you do not have a Google Account, you will need to create one. You can write reviews for restaurants, businesses, attractions, etc. Simply search for the establishment, either through Google Search, Google Maps, Google+, etc. In order to write a review using a mobile device, you will need to open the location's info in Google Maps, and then use the "Rate and review" box. When you see the establishment in the search results, you'll see a star rating, as well as the number of reviews that have been written. Depending on how you searched for the establishment, you may have several options for writing a new review. Click on the link or button to open the review form. The link will be next to the star rating in your search results, while the button will appear underneath the establishment's name in the sidebar in Google Search. Reviews come in two parts: the star rating and the written review. Most people who see your review will look at the star rating first, so make sure that it matches your feelings about the location. You can give anywhere from 1 ("Hated it") to 5 ("Loved it") stars. This will be averaged into all of the star reviews, creating the review that is seen from the Google search of the location. Once you've given your star review, you can write the written portion. Use this space to critique your experience with the location. Refer to this guide for tips on writing a comprehensive and useful review. Once you are finished writing your review, click the Publish button to publish it to the web. The review will have your name and a link to your Google+ profile.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place a cooked burger and your desired toppings on a large tortilla.

Answer: Put a large tortilla on a plate and position your cooked burger and toppings in the center of the tortilla. You can top your burger with anything you like, such as lettuce, tomatoes, onions, ketchup, mayo, or mustard. For a Mexican style burger, try topping it with salsa, lettuce, hot sauce, cheddar cheese, and sour cream. For a fajita style burger, add grilled onions and peppers, guacamole, and lime. Or, try making a Tex-Mex Style burger with refried beans, corn, salsa, jalapeno slices, and pepper jack cheese. You can warm up the tortilla first by placing it in the microwave for 10 seconds, if desired.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bring a tent. Bring a backpack if you plan on hiking. Bring some rope with 1/4'' to 1/2'' (6.3 to 12.7 mm) diameter. Pack a tarp to protect the top or bottom of your tent. Bring a flashlight or headlamp. Pack foldable chairs.

Answer:
A tent is the most common source of shelter used when camping. If you haven't set up your tent before, set it up in your yard once or twice before you arrive at your campsite to get some practice. Tents come in many different sizes. If you're camping alone, you could get a small, single-person tent. If you're camping with someone else, get a tent that accommodates both of you. If you plan on going hiking or climbing during your camping trip, you'll want a backpack. The size of the pack you decide to bring depends on how far you'll be hiking. Longer, more intense hikes will require a larger and sturdier backpack, while easier day hikes will only require a small day pack. Backpacks are either frameless, or have an internal or external frame. Internal frame packs tend to be more expensive and sit flush against your back. External frame packs are more affordable and tend to provide more ventilation. However, they are bulkier than internal frame packs. Smaller day packs that don't hold much are usually frameless. A sturdy rope has lots of uses when camping. You can use it as a clothesline, or cut it into various lengths in order to hang pots or bind your sleeping pad to your backpack. You'll want to store and coil your rope correctly when you pack it to avoid tangling. A tarp can provide additional protection for the bottom of your tent, or it can be stretched over your tent to keep it extra-dry. The size of the tarp you get depends on the size of your tent. The larger your tent, the larger the tarp you bring along. A battery-powered flashlight or headlamp is important for helping you find your way around your campsite after dark. Headlamps can be useful to complete tasks around your campsite, as your hands will be free. Be sure to pack extra batteries. You might also want to bring a battery-powered lantern. Collapsible camping chairs are perfect for sitting around the fire or just lounging around the campsite. The best camping chairs are lightweight and sold in specialty backpacking stores. If you're camping with a group, advise each person in your party to bring a foldable camping chair of their own.