INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Origami is the art of folding any kind of paper. Different kinds of paper can help you make a wallet that is large and durable enough for your needs. Make sure your choice suits your intended use for the wallet. Whatever you choose, it should be sturdy and thick. Origami paper. This is paper designed for origami artwork. It should fold easily, and you will have a wide range of options for color. On the other hand, this is a little more expensive than regular paper, and may only make a wallet large enough for coins and small notes. Paper bag. If you are looking for a larger and more durable wallet, you can use a medium-sized paper bag from the grocery store or other shopping trip. You will need to cut a square out of the bag, but you will have much more flexibility in wallet size.

SUMMARY: Choose your paper.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: First, extend your monopod so that your camera is a few inches above your eye level. Stand with your feet apart at a comfortable width, facing your subject, and position the bottom of the monopod between and in front of your feet. Lean it toward you until the viewfinder is at eye level, and hold it steady. This stance works well on soft surfaces, such as grass. For smooth surfaces, especially slanted ones, the foot of the monopod will probably slide too much. Stand with your feet apart at a comfortable width, facing your subject. Set the bottom of the monopod a few inches behind one of your feet. Allow the shaft to rest against the inside of your thigh, and move the monopod and your foot until the top of the monopod is in the proper position in front of you. This is a versatile position that works on both soft and hard ground. Resting the shaft against your leg adds stability, though on particularly slippery surfaces, the foot might not be stable enough. This is called the Archer Stance. Stand with your feet apart about shoulder width. Then place your left foot forward about a foot, and turn your right foot so that it points a little to the right. Place the bottom of the monopod snugly against the inner side of your right foot. Angle the top toward your center until it's in the right position for use. You may have to move your feet father apart or lean to one side. This is the best position for hard, slippery surfaces, such as smooth concrete. If you wear a utility belt to hold your equipment, you can add a pouch to the front. This allows you to use your body to steady the monopod. This position may be helpful when the ground is particularly soft and unstable, such as snow or mud.

SUMMARY: Use your monopod and your own legs to form a tripod. Steady your monopod against your leg. Set the monopod against your instep and steady it with your foot. Collapse the monopod and place the bottom into a stabilizer pouch.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sometimes it takes a village to raise a child. Whenever possible, enlist the help of other parents. Since it can feel counterproductive when other families don't teach the same values, try talking to the parents that have contact with your teen to ensure that your rules will be enforced. For example, if your teen is watching a movie at his or her friend's house, call the parents beforehand and let them know what types of films your teen is allowed to watch. If you can't get other parents to comply, don't cave in on the core standards of behavior that you've set for your teen. Parents' advice is often discounted by teens, but the words of a teacher, coach, extended family member, or friend's parent, among others, might be taken more seriously. Suggest that your teen stay after school and chat with his favorite teacher or coach. Allow your teen to spend time with a family member whom he or she trusts. Make sure you know and approve of the adults your teen spends time with. If your teen's issues seem beyond your control, seek advice from a professional, such as a like a pediatrician or school counselor. These specialists may provide insight into what your teen is going through and give you the tools you need to help.

SUMMARY: Enlist other parents. Encourage a mentor. Find counsel.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are two versions of Minecraft; Minecraft (also known as Minecraft: Bedrock Edition) and Minecraft: Java Edition. You will need to download the appropriate server software for whichever version of Minecraft you are running. To determine which version of Minecraft you are running, launch Minecraft and check the title screen. If it says "Java Edition" below "Minecraft" on the title screen, you are running Minecraft: Java Edition. If the title screen just says "Minecraft" with no text below it, you are running the Bedrock Edition. The server software for Minecraft: Bedrock Edition is still in it's Alpha testing phase. It may be more buggy than Minecraft: Java Edition. Only players on PC and Mac can connect to Minecraft: Java Edition servers. Players on Windows 10, Android, iPhone, iPad, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PS4 can connect to a Minecraft Bedrock server. Alternatively, you can sign up for a free Minecraft server at Minehut.com. You can also subscribe to Minecraft Realms to host a permanent server. If you plan to use your computer as a server for Minecraft, you'll need to have a fast CPU and sufficient RAM to handle the number of people you anticipate logging on to your server to play. You will also need additional resources to run your computer's operating system, and the game itself. The following are the recommended computer specs needed to host a Minecraft server, depending on the number of players connected: 1-3 Players: 2 GB RAM, Intel Core-Based CPUs or AMD K8-Based CPUs and better, 10 GB empty hard drive space. 3-5 Players: 3 GB RAM, Intel Core-Based CPUs or AMD K8-Based CPUs and better, 18 GB empty hard drive space. 5-7 Players: 6 GB RAM, Intel Nehalem-Based CPUs or AMD K10-Based CPUs and better, 25 GB empty hard drive space. 8+ Players: 8 GB RAM, Intel Nehalem-Based CPUs or AMD K10-Based CPUs at 3.6GHz or higher, 35 GB empty hard drive space with high read/write speeds recommended. You'll need a fast upload and download speed to allow players to interact with one another in real time. The following is the recommended internet connection speeds depending on how many players are connected: 1-3 Players: 6 Mbps upload, 3 Mbps download 3-5 Players: 8 Mbps upload, 4 Mbps download 5-7 Players: 14 Mbps upload, 7 Mbps download 8+ Players: 30 Mbps upload, 15 Mbps download The software that enables you to use your computer as a Minecraft server requires Java to run. Windows computers do not usually come with Java pre-installed. You can install a current version of Java from http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp. Java is available in 32-bit and 64-bit versions. You can run 32-bit Java on a 64-bit computer, particularly if you're using an older browser that only supports 32-bit Java, but you can't run 64-bit Java on a PC with 32-bit architecture. Macintosh computers, in contrast, usually come with Java pre-installed and update it automatically. If your Mac doesn't have a current version of Java installed, you can get it from the same source as the Windows version.

SUMMARY:
Check which version of Minecraft you are running. Consider your computer's capabilities. Check your Internet connection speed. Be sure to have the most current version of Java on your system.