Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a brush and apply the settings Draw.

Answer: You don't have to worry about neatness, just draw away! Here's a sketch.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ignore them. Leave the situation. Find a distraction. Assert yourself. Use humor to deflect the situation. Listen as long as you can.

Answer: Sometimes, if someone is teasing or annoying you, they're just seeking attention. Simply ignoring sends a powerful message. You are above the teasing and do not wish to engage in negativity. Remember, you are a worthy person. If your sibling is putting you down or trying to make you feel bad, this is their problem and not yours. Stooping to your sibling's level, while tempting, is not going to help the problem. Do not return insults with insults. Simply ignore the aggressor. Try your best not to let your sibling know your feelings are hurt. While it's perfectly appropriate to be hurt if someone is being mean to you, if your sibling is trying to hurt you they will thrive on you getting upset. Simply ignoring your sibling is a better option. Go to your own room. If your sibling follows, ask them to leave your room. If your room is your space, your parents are likely to side with you if you need their support in getting your sibling to leave your room. Sometimes, simply avoiding the situation is the best way to deal. You could also look into hanging around places in the house where your sibling is unlikely to go. Go run an errand to get away from your sibling. If your parents don't trust you to go out on your own, take a friend with you. Put on a pair of headphones to drown them out. This might help you disengaged. As discussed, the less your respond to your sibling the less likely they are to keep bothering you. Finding a distraction that helps you ignore the situation can help get your sibling to shut up. If ignoring or avoiding doesn't work, you might have to assert yourself. Being assertive when being teased or bullied may help get your sibling to shut up. Remember, you have a right to be respected in your home. Your sibling's teasing is violating that right. It is appropriate to be assertive and stand up for yourself. As stated, you do not want to stoop to your sibling's level and return insults with insults. However, it is appropriate to respond to defend yourself against insults. If your sibling is relentless, tell them firmly why what they're saying is not okay. For example, if your sibling is teasing you about a shirt you're wearing say something like, "It's my shirt and I like it. That's all that should matter. You making fun of me isn't going to change how I dress." You can also use humor to combat teasing. Humor conveys a sense of comfort with oneself. Your sibling will find this self-assurance threatening. Acknowledge your sibling's message in a humorous way. This shows you can accept your own faults. Your sibling may be teasing you because of their own insecurity and they will be shocked at your comfort with yourself. Let's go back to the shirt example. If your sibling keeps telling you the shirt is ugly, say something like, "I guess I just like ugly clothes. Oh, well. Bad taste isn't the worst thing in the world!" You might not always want your sibling to shut up because they are getting on your nerves. Your sibling might talk too much. If this is the case, try to listen as long as you can. As you listen, try to understand what your sibling is trying to communicate and why. Are they being mean to you, making fun of you? Why might they feel the need to do that? Are they trying to get something out of their head but having trouble expressing it? Is there anything you can do to make it easier for them to express themselves?

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the risks. Open the Services Microsoft Management Console. Start the Remote Registry Service on the remote computer. Connect to the remote registry. Find the Terminal Server key. Set fDenyTSConnections to 0. Test Remote Desktop. Reboot the remote computer if necessary.

Answer: As always, be aware that editing the registry risks causing major problems. Make a backup before you begin, and do not make any unnecessary changes. Only follow this guide if you do not have physical access to the computer. If you do, use the standard user tools to enable remote desktop without editing the registry. Run services.msc from the Start menu search box. You can also find the Services MMC through Control Panel Administrative Tools Services. You only need the MMC to start Remote Registry. If the remote computer is running Windows XP, this is probably already running. Skip down to "connect to the remote registry." In the Services MMC, right-click "Services (Local)" and select "Connect to another computer." Enter the name of your remote machine. Once connected, find the Remote Registry service in the MMC and start it, if it isn't already running. Open regedit. Select File Connect Network Registry.... Type the remote computer name under "Select Computer" and click Check Names. Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server. Look for the REG_WORD value named fDenyTSConnections in the Terminal Server details pane. Double click this to open the EDIT DWORD Value box. In this box, set the Value Data field to 0. Some systems give you immediate access, and some require you to restart the remote computer first. Attempt to connect to Remote Desktop to check. (If you left the MMC open, you can quickly start Remote Desktop from there.) There are several ways to do this. The simplest is to open Command Prompt and enter shutdown /i. In the dialog box that opens, select "Restart" from the drop down menu, and enter the name of the remote computer. Try accessing Remote Desktop again once the computer is done restarting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find your position number. Move in equal sized steps. Follow the count.

Answer:
Your starting position on the chart is listed in a coordinate system of horizontal and vertical values. Instead of an X and Y coordinate, this might be listed as a number of steps Left or Right (on either side of the 50 yard line) and a number of steps in front of or behind the hash line that runs parallel to the Visitor-Home sidelines. Drill charts are read from the viewpoint of the director. If the chart says "in front of" it means toward the director. If the chart says "behind" it means away from the director's viewpoint. In order for the marching band to look uniform, it's important that everybody moves about the same distance with each step they take. Drill chart instructions will be listed in steps. The standard marching style is called 8-to-5, which means there are 8 steps for every 5 yards. Since there will be 5-yard lines on a standard football field, it creates a grid marchers can follow, counting 8 steps between each line. You can also think of each step as being an average of 22.5 inches, since there should be 8 steps in 5 yards. This measurement is often used as a standard. More important than knowing the average size of a standard step while you're marching is to be moving at the same pace as those around you. Each position in a drill chart corresponds to a count in the music. As the song progresses, you will move across the field into a new position. You will start on the count of 0 and generally move in increments of 8.