Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your News Feed page if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Facebook, skip ahead to the "Enter a first and last name" step. It's a small triangle in the far-right side of the dark-blue bar that's at the top of the Facebook page. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find this at the bottom of the drop-down menu. You should now be logged out of your profile. Type the first name for your fake account into the "First name" text field, then type in the fake last name in the "Last name" field. Type it into the "Mobile number or email" field, then re-enter it in the "Re-enter email" field below. Type the password that you want to use into the "New password" text field. Click the month drop-down box and select your alias' birthday's month, then repeat this step for the day and year drop-down boxes. Check the "Male" or "Female" box near the bottom of the "Sign Up" section. Facebook currently doesn't have any other gender options here. It's a green button at the bottom of the "Sign Up" section. Doing so creates your Facebook profile. Open the fake email address that you used to create the profile, click the "XXXXX is your Facebook confirmation code" email from Facebook, and click the Confirm Your Account button in the email. This will verify your account, at which point you're free to begin building your fake profile. If prompted, enter the five-digit code that's listed in the subject line of the email from Facebook before you begin creating your account.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Facebook. Click . Click Log Out. Enter a first and last name. Add your fake email address. Enter a password. Set your birthday. Select a gender. Click Sign Up. Verify your email address.

Q: Lacoste polos are designed in France, which sizes in numbers. Above the crocodile, you should see a red number such as "4." If the polo uses words like small, medium, or large, it is a fake. The crocodile should be an olive green color. Again, it will have noticeable claws, teeth, a red mouth, and white scales on its back. Make sure the crocodile's outline looks smooth instead of lumpy. An authentic one also won't have rough lines disrupting the coloring. High-quality fakes look similar, but study them closely. They won't be quite as detailed. The crocodile may look a little squashed. The white eyes and scales tend to look rough and too close together. If the polo has a second tag, it'll rest under the first one. The first line should say "Designed In France." These words should not be covered up by the first tag. The second line will say "Made In" along with a country, which is usually El Salvador or Peru. Lacoste polos made in France are rare. Not all polos have this second tag. Many polos now have a wide tag with the logo, so use other methods to identify them. The tag is on the bottom and inside the shirt. When you find it, you will first see "100% cotton" printed in seven languages. On the back, you'll see washing instructions with the word Devanlay, which is the company's name. No fabric should cover the letters on the tag. Fake shirts may have the washing instructions on the tag's front. The tags may also be roughly sewn in with threads that hang down or obstruct letters. The tag may be above small triangle cuts on the side of the shirt. Make sure these cuts are small and don't have loose threads hanging from them.
A: Make sure the shirt is sized with numbers. Look for a detailed crocodile on the tag. Find a second tag indicating the shirt's origin. Check the washing instructions tag inside the shirt.

Article: Even if you've grown up in a more casual environment where you usually call your friends' parents by their first names, you shouldn't assume that all older people are comfortable with that kind of informal title. Some elderly people may be more traditional, and prefer that you call them Mr./Mrs. So-and-So. Always ask what name they prefer you call them. Use sir or ma'am when you don't feel comfortable asking. If they ask you to call them by name, then respect their request and do so! Continuing calling them by something else would be disrespectful. People can often lose strength, balance, and agility as they age, which can make some everyday activities that we take for granted more difficult. Providing even the smallest assistance may help make their day a little easier, and demonstrate your respect in a courteous, thoughtful manner. It's always polite to hold the door open for the people behind you, but it can be especially helpful for older people with canes or walkers. When you're on public transportation, such as the subway, train, or bus, consider offering your seat to an elderly person, who might need to rest more than you. If you're at the store, offer to reach for items on shelves that might be too high or low for an older person to reach. You might also offer to carry an elderly person's bags to the car or unload their cart into the trunk. Older people usually don't move as quickly as they used to when they were younger, which means it can take them longer to do even the simplest of tasks, such as crossing the street. Be respectful by showing some patience when you encounter them instead of trying to hurry them along. If an elderly person is slow to get off the bus, subway, or elevator, or just walking down the street, don't push past them. Let them take their time, so they are comfortable and don't injure themselves. Don't huff and puff if an older person on line in front of you at a store takes a little longer to pay for their items. Instead, try to be understanding -- you might even offer to help by lifting items out of the cart or bagging groceries. While many elderly people do have health issues that require special assistance, some of them don't have these issues. Assuming that an older person has poor eyesight or hearing can be extremely condescending and make them feel self-conscious. If you're unsure whether an older person has a vision or hearing issue, just ask. Don't be rude about it. Don't ask outright "Do you have hearing issues?" Instead, try a gentler approach, such as: "Am I speaking too softly?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Call people sir or ma'am. Offer your help. Be patient. Don't assume they have disabilities.