Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open up a PowerPoint presentation. Select the correct slide. Click Slide Show. Click Hide Slide. Reveal the slide.

Answer: Since you want to hide a slide, it is assumed that you already have a PowerPoint presentation created. Find the file on your computer and open it. On the left side of your screen, you should see a list of all the slides in your presentation. Click the one you wish to hide. If you have successfully selected a slide, a box will appear around that slide. From the tabs near the top of the PowerPoint window, choose Slide Show. This tab controls everything to do with how the presentation will be presented. From the options within the Slide Show tab, find and click on the Hide Slide button. These options should be located near the top of the PowerPoint window. If you have successfully hid a slide, there will be a slash over the number correlated with the hidden slide. Repeat this process to hide multiple slides. If you wish to show the slide again, simply repeat this process.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think of the reason you left your last job. Register for work search requirements. Meet the "able and available" requirements. Apply.

Answer: If you are unemployed or are working reduced hours, due to no fault of your own, you will likely qualify for benefits. However, if you quit your position willingly, it is unlikely that you will be able to receive any benefits. If you became unemployed or have received reduced hours due to your own actions, benefits may not be available. Personal reasons, such as quitting to care for your newborn, will exclude you from receiving benefits. If you quit due to a legal reason, such as not receiving pay, you will need to provide proof. You will also need to provide proof that you tried to remedy the problem before quitting. You will be required to register as a job seeker within three days of applying for your benefits. You will also have to meet your minimum weekly work search requirements. By meeting these criteria, you will ensure that your benefits are paid out. Register online at https://wit.twc.state.tx.us/WORKINTEXAS/wtx?pageid=APP_HOME&cookiecheckflag=1 You can register in person at your nearest Texas Workforce Solutions office. If you move or live in another state, you will need to apply at that states workforce office. In order to receive payments each time you request them, you will need to meet the able and available requirements. These requirements help ensure that you are actively seeking work and are able to perform that work when you find it. Review the following list to learn the requirements: You must be both physically and mentally able to work. You must meet the requirements of the position. You must have open availability required by the position. You cannot be in jail. You will need working transport and childcare if applicable. You are required to accept customary wages in relation to your qualifications and experience. By the 8th week of your unemployment, you must lower your wage request to 75% of your normal wage. If you believe that you are eligible to collect unemployment benefits in Texas, you will want to apply for them. Before you apply, there are a few pieces of information you will need to collect and provide: Name and address of your last employer. Start and end dates of your last employment period. If you worked the week you apply, you will need the amount of hours worked and pay rate. If you are not a U.S. citizen or national, you will need your Alien Registration Number.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Build your chorus around your hook. Write the first verse of your song. Base your other 2 verses on your first verse. Include a bridge in your song to add lyrical and musical contrast.

Answer: The hook usually serves as the foundation of the chorus because if it's catchy the audience should hear it as much as possible to make sure they remember it. It's usually 1 line long and is often at the beginning or end of the chorus (or both) to help it stick out for the audience. Start with your hook, and write the other lyrics of your chorus from there. The chorus is usually around 4 lines long and should use vague lyrics that still key your audience in to the themes of the song. You should consider changing the vocal range for your chorus to make it stick out. Try singing an octave higher or an octave lower in the same key. The chorus to "My Heart Left with You" could be "I wish you could hear my heart breaking/With you gone, don't know what to do/I wish you could hear my heart aching/But my heart left with you." Use concrete imagery in your verses. Your verses are usually around 4 lines long should have specific examples to make the themes of your song hit home. Play around with different rhyme schemes to see what seems most memorable. Rhyme schemes often alternate between each line (you/me/too/please), but you can try others like (you/too/me/please) or (you/too/view/me) or (you/me/see/please). The first verse of "My Heart Left with You" could have lyrics like "I wake up every morning and the tears come right on cue/And I can't keep down the breakfast that I'm eating without you." Once you've written the first verse of your song, you can write the next two verses of your song pretty quickly. The other verses should be patterned after the first while providing new information and imagery. The second verse of "My Heart Left with You" could have lyrics like "At work the hours fade away and I lose all sense of time/Cause without you I don't care for money and my job ain't worth a dime." The bridge is usually around 4 lines long and breaks up the monotony of your song by adding something new, different, and possibly unexpected. Bridges are like another chorus for your song: they're usually vague, but they deal with the theme in a new way that adds some flavor. Try playing around with the same imagery from your chorus, but present the imagery in a new way. The bridge to "My Heart Left with You" could have lyrics like "There's a hole in my chest where a heart should be/And there's a hole in my life where you used to love me."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Reset. Tap Erase All Content and Settings. Type in your iPhone's passcode. Tap Erase iPhone twice. Wait for your iPhone to finish erasing. Press your iPhone's Home button. Complete your iPhone's initial setup steps. Tap Restore from iCloud Backup when prompted. Wait for your iPhone to finish restoring.

Answer:
This app is grey with gears on it. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. Before erasing and restoring with iCloud, you may want to make sure you have an iCloud backup first. To do so, tap the name card at the top of the "Settings" page, tap iCloud, and scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. If you see a backup date at the bottom of the screen, you're good to go. It's near the bottom of your iPhone's screen, so you shouldn't have to scroll very far down. If you checked to make sure you have a backup available, first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. You'll find this option at the bottom of the "General" page. It's an option near the top of the page. This option isn't as scary as it sounds -- you'll be restoring a backup immediately after erasing your iPhone. If you don't have a passcode, skip this step. It's at the bottom of the screen. Once it does, you'll be able to select an iCloud backup. If you don't have an iCloud backup, you'll need to restore using iTunes instead. It's the circular button below the iPhone's screen. This will include selecting a language and region, and choosing a Wi-Fi network to connect to. Doing so will allow you to select and install a backup from your iCloud account. Once it does, you'll be able to unlock your phone, open the Photos app, and view your previously deleted photos.