Problem: Article: Read on to find out what to do. You do this by clicking on the icon that looks like a blank page with one corner turned down. To save, click on the circular Microsoft Office logo in the upper left hand corner of the window. You should see a little menu pop-up with multiple options. Leave the cursor over the words Save As. You should always do Save As when you're making a new document. It gives you the option of what kind of document you want it to be, where you're going to save it, and what the name of the document will be. Up will pop a window. Word 97-2003 Document allows other people to see it, even if they have older versions of Word and haven't installed the Office 2007 Compatibility Pack, while if you use Word Document, only people that have Word 2007 or the Compatibility Pack can open it. Either one is a good choice. Just type something like "Sample Documents" or something you want to name it. Choose a font that you think is a style you like. Some suggested fonts are Times New Roman, Calibri (Body), and Arial. The picture below shows you an example of what to do.
Summary: Let's go on to the part where you make your first document. Open up Microsoft Word and start a new blank document. Begin the process by saving. Click on Word 97-2003 Document or Word Document. If this is your first time using Microsoft Word Office 2007, create a new folder for your documents. Go back to the empty document. Type what you needed to type.

Problem: Article: To achieve Eagle Scout Rank, you must complete an additional 10 merit badges, bringing your cumulative number of badges up to 21. 13 of these total 21 badges must be from specific categories. The 13 required merit badges must include the following: First Aid, Citizenship in the Community, Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in the World, Communication, Cooking, Personal Fitness, Emergency Preparedness or Lifesaving, Environmental Science or Sustainability, Personal Management, Swimming or Hiking or Cycling, Camping, and Family Life. In order to meet the Eagle Scout requirements, you'll need to serve your troop in a leadership capacity for six months. You can serve your own troop, the Varsity Scout team, the Venturing crew or Sea Scout ship, or serve as a Lone Scout. For example, you can serve your troop by acting as a patrol leader, troop guide, chaplain aid, or junior assistant Scoutmaster. You could be captain or squad leader for your Varsity Scout team. Be a boatswain, storekeeper, or quartermaster for Venturing crew or Sea Scout ship. A Lone Scout serves in a leadership capacity outside of the Scouts in a school, religious, or community setting. The aspiring Eagle Scout must participate in a Scoutmaster conference, which is a conference between the Scoutmaster and the Scout. Topics of discussion include your ambitions, future goals, and how you are doing in the troop. This is a useful time to talk out the final hurdles the Scout will undergo to get their Eagle Scout Rank- the Eagle Scout service project and the Board of Review. To become an Eagle Scout you'll need to plan and execute a service project that benefits a religious institution, school, or your community. The project must be approved by your unit leader and the institution it's benefitting. If you're stumped on project ideas, consult community, Scout, or religious leaders to see what projects they may need help with. Most Eagle Scout service projects are construction based. For example, many Scouts build bridges, decks, or playgrounds for an institution in need. Other more unique project ideas include hosting a free football camp for low income kids or collecting shoes to send to earthquake victims. You need to submit your project proposal for your Eagle Scout service project; this is the Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook. The proposal includes the scope of your project and its timeline. The project is evaluated based on the following: feasibility, safety issues, the steps of the plan for execution, and whether the project is one that will give the Scout a positive experience. After your project is approved, you will complete your Eagle Scout service project by fundraising and soliciting volunteers along the way to help you. To successfully complete your project, rely on the schedule you created for your project approval. Take advantage of the internet and crowdfund to raise money for your project. One of the goals of the Eagle Scout service project is to demonstrate your leadership, so refrain from doing the entire project yourself. Enlist and delegate tasks to volunteers to demonstrate your leadership abilities. Recruit volunteers from school, church, or your neighborhood. Your final step is to prepare for, attend, and take part in the special Eagle Scout Board of Review. This board is made up of your troop leaders and a representative from council. You'll need to prepare documents, including your Eagle Scout Application, a statement of your ambitions and life purpose, a list of all positions dealing with leadership, and a statement of any honors or awards received. Part of the Eagle Scout Application includes six references who can speak to the Scout's character. These can include parents, relatives, Scout leaders, or other Scouts and friends. However, the references must be be 21 or older. After successful completion of all the requirements for Eagle Scout Rank, go to the Eagle Court of Honor Ceremony, where you can proudly accept that handshake and smile from your Scoutmaster as they read your name aloud.
Summary: Get the required 10 additional merit badges. Serve your troop for six months as a leader. Participate in a Scoutmaster conference. Think about your service project. Submit the proposal form for your project. Complete the service project. Participate in the Board of Review. Go to your Eagle Scout ceremony.

Problem: Article: Many basic identification documents, such as state-issued driver's licenses, include the address of your primary residence. The address of the house on official identification is strong evidence that you live there. While having the address on your driver's license doesn't necessarily prove that you own the house, it can help to prove that you live there. Particularly if you were the victim of a natural disaster, you may have to prove both ownership and occupancy to be eligible for some types of aid. If you purchased appliances or other supplies used in the house, the sales agreement may include the address of the house. Any other legal document that includes your residence would also have the address of the house. Court documents require your address, in part to establish that the court has jurisdiction. Other legal forms or applications may also include your address. If you've lost your copies of these documents, you may be able to get new copies at the courthouse, or by contacting the store or other person involved in the transaction. Bills for water or electricity in your name are strong evidence that you live in the house. If you've lost copies of past utility bills, contact the utility company and ask for an account history or transaction record. Since virtually anyone can start utilities at a house, utility bills are never proof of ownership. However, they are solid evidence that you live in the house. If the utilities are not in your name, you may still be able to prove occupancy if you can demonstrate your relationship to the person who turned on the utilities. For example, if your mother turned on the utilities, that relationship would typically be sufficient. It's generally accepted that you live at an address if you gave that address out to businesses or organizations to communicate with you. Any sort of bills or statements with your name and address are sufficient. Mail provides better evidence if it is generated in the course of business, such as a credit card statement or a delivery notice. Anything that says "or current resident" (or similar) under your name won't work to establish occupancy. If all else fails, you can swear out an affidavit stating that you occupy the house in question. While you do sign the statement under penalty of perjury, this is considered the weakest form of proof and may not be accepted by some relief organizations or government agencies. Whenever possible, have other documents to support your declarative statement. Even if a document isn't enough to prove occupancy by itself, it may gain strength when combined with other documents.
Summary:
Gather identification documents. Get copies of sales agreements or other legal documents. Show utility bills in your name. Find official mail sent to you at the house's address. Submit a declarative statement.