Q: This is the media import menu. There are several options you have for importing video. You can open a local video folder on your computer, or import a video from Google Drive, or shoot a video with your camera. You will see a plus sign overlay on the video thumbnail. It's the icon with a plus sign over the video thumbnail. This will add the video to the timeline at the bottom of the screen. This will put the video clip in edit mode. Here are the tools you have access to in edit mode: Trim the video. To trim the video, click and drag the green dots on either side of the video. This will shorten the video shorten or lengthen the video without deleting any part of the video. Split video. Cutting the video will split the video clip into two clips where the playhead (the blue line at the bottom of the screen) is at. It's the icon that resembles a razor. Delete video. To remove a video clip, click tap the video clip in the timeline and then tap the trashcan icon to the left. Edit Tools. Click or tap a video clip in the timeline, and then tap the icon that resembles a pencil to reveal more tools. These tools include: Volume control Flip video Reverse video Speed control Duplicate video Tutorials Crop video Color adjustment Rotate video Skin Smoother
A: Click or tap the icon that has music notes and a film strip. Click or tap a video folder or icon. Click or tap a video. Click or tap . Click or tap video clip at the bottom of the screen.

Article: If you want to play "Mary Had a Little Lamb," all you have to do is slide your hand up the keyboard until your thumb is resting on the G key (where your pinky finger was when you were in C position). While technically have to use black keys to play in G major, they aren't necessary for the basic melody. As long as you're playing the basic melody of the song, use the same pattern you used when you played it in C major. Move your hand so that your thumb is on the D to play D major. When you play the first 5 notes of the D major scale, you will use F sharp rather than F the black key to the right of F. Play those 5 notes a few times until you're accustomed to using the black key. Since the pattern starts with your middle finger, the first note of the melody is F sharp. From there, you simply follow the same fingering pattern. Writing down the names the notes as you switch keys can help you learn to transpose songs into different keys. Just as in the other keys, move your thumb to the A key. Your 4 fingers play the rest of the first 5 notes of the A major scale. One of those notes is C sharp, the black key to the right of middle C. As with D major, since the pattern starts with your middle finger, the song starts on the black key. Otherwise, the song follows the same fingering pattern as when you played it in C major. Use harmonizing chords with your left hand to add depth to the song by playing the harmonizing chord while you're playing the melody with your right hand. When playing in C major, alternate between the C major and the G major chord. To play the G major chord, move your hand 4 keys (or steps) down from the C major chord. Then you just move your hand back and forth as you play the song. On sheet music, you would see the chord written above the letter. For a song like "Mary Had a Little Lamb," you would traditionally play the harmonizing chord with the first note of each bar. Add chords where you want to emphasize the notes, and omit the chord for softer parts of the song that you want to play more subtly. Going from the lyrics, you would add a harmonizing chord on the capitalized syllables: "MAR-y had a LIT-tle lamb, LIT-tle lamb, LIT-tle lamb, MAR-y had a little lamb, its FLEECE was white as SNOW."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Shift your hand to play the song in G major. Use F sharp when playing the song in D major. Try playing the melody in A major. Accompany the melody with left hand chords.

Q: Combine a 50/50 mixture of baking soda and water in a bowl and mix until it becomes a thick paste. You will need enough of the paste to completely cover the rust, so keep the bowl, baking soda, and water nearby in case you need to make more. Baking soda is generally best at minor rust removal. Severe rusting may respond better to other methods. Add a squirt of lemon juice to the paste for strengthened removal properties. Dab the paste on a brush or sponge and apply it to the rusty bike. Do not scrub or remove the paste immediately: it will need time to set and break down the rust. Let the paste sit for about 10 to 15 minutes. The baking soda paste should be thick enough to evenly coat the rust patch without dripping off of the bike. Using a plastic scrubber or steel wool, scrub the baking soda solution. As you scrub, you should notice the rust breaking down and detaching from the bike. If you do not notice this, add more of the baking soda paste to the bike and scrub with more force. Use a toothbrush as an alternative if no scrub pads are available. After you are finished scrubbing, leave the baking soda on for about 10-15 minutes to reach stubborn rust. Then, wipe off the paste with a dry microfiber cloth. Make sure the bicycle is completely dry to prevent further rusting. Store the bike in a cool, dry place to keep the rust from returning. If there is still some rust left over, repeat the same process again or try another method.
A:
Mix baking soda and water in a bowl. Put the paste directly on the rust for about 15 minutes. Scrub the baking soda with a scrub pad. Wait about 10 minutes before wiping off the baking soda.