Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize the different types of discrimination. Report at school. Handle discrimination at work. Make a police report. Speak up for yourself and others.

Answer: It is important to be knowledgeable of the different types of discrimination so that you are aware of how to appropriately address it, how best to handle the impact of it, and who to report it to. Some different types of discrimination include: Direct discrimination: When a person is treated unfairly because of a specific characteristic, such as age, race, gender, disability, or sexual orientation. Indirect discrimination: When laws and policies put a person in a disadvantaged position. Harassment: Any unwanted, offensive, humiliating and intimidating act directed at you because of one of your unique characteristics. Harassment can be in the form of gestures, spoken and unspoken words, images, or jokes. Sexual harassment: This is the same as regular harassment, but sexual in nature. Victimization: Unfavorable treatment as a response to a person's claim of discrimination. Schools and universities often have policies against discrimination and bullying. If something happens on your school or university campus and you're sure that it was of a discriminatory nature, report it. If you're in primary or secondary school, report the discrimination to a higher authority, such as a dean, principal, or disciplinary office. Educational programs and activities that receive federal funding prohibit discrimination. For example, discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, and age are prohibited. You can report it at http://www.ed.gov/ocr/complaintprocess.html Write down every detail of the discriminatory event immediately after it happens. That way, you won't forget any words or actions that were used against you. Laws within many countries prohibit discrimination in the workplace. For example, in the USA, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) enforces the laws and regulations. If you experience discrimination, report it to your manager, human resources department, or the regulating governmental authority. Examples of discrimination in the workplace that are prohibited include age, disability, pregnancy, race/color, religion, sex, and national origin. If you want to take legal action, your first step is to file a police report. When submitting a report, make sure it is in writing and not just talked about or discussed. Go to your local police department to file the report. Discuss as much as you can about the incident: when it happened, who perpetrated, what was said or done, and how it was handled. Be clear in expressing what was wrong and how it affected you. Have a clear case and if possible, prove the discrimination. If there's any doubt, people may question your allegations, which can make any formal proceedings more difficult. If you feel like you're being discriminated against, speak up. If you know someone else is experiencing discrimination or suspect it happening around you, say something. Let people know that you care and want to help them, and resolve to be a positive force in your community against discrimination. Let people know that you will stand up for them if they're experiencing discrimination.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin the hunt at an appropriate time. Enter the hunting area as quietly as possible. Stop frequently to observe your surroundings. Be mindful of wind conditions while you hunt. Use binoculars or a spotting scope. Be certain of your target before shooting. Shoot for a clean kill. Be prepared to track and dispatch a wounded animal. Practice safe group hunting procedure.

Answer: This will depend entirely on your game and regional restrictions. Evening stand hunting for deer may require you to arrive at your stand in mid afternoon. This way the wildlife will calm from your interruption and your scent will dissipate before your game is most active. You should park your vehicle a considerable distance from the area in which you expect to encounter game, then proceed to your chosen stand or stalking area as quietly as possible. For many beginner hunters, the hardest part about getting wild meat is sitting quietly for hours while waiting for the right animal to walk into your sight. You will be looking for signs, such as droppings, tracks, evidence of foraging, or other indications your game is active in the area. High winds often cause game to hide in thick cover or bedding areas, since the wind will make detecting threatening predators more difficult. Wind also may carry your scent to your game, resulting in spooked animals who will flee long before you get near them. This is especially useful when hunting open country so you can scan for game. You may find you only see a tip of an antler, or the eye of a well-camouflaged rabbit. Once the animal spooks and runs, it will be difficult to get an accurate shot. Deer and other game animals are a renewable meat resource, but number that can be killed each year is not unlimited. Many species of game have restrictions on the size or sex of the animal you are hunting. Be familiar with local regulations, and make sure your target complies with them. As an ethical meat eater, you are now taking firsthand responsibility for the sacrifice of life that must be made to help sustain your own. Once you have identified a meat animal that is safe for you to shoot, strive to get the animal down as quickly and painlessly as possible. You should avoid shooting a game animal that is too far away, moving too quickly for you to properly sight, or is in a position where a miss could result in injury to other hunters or property. If you are not sure of the background, do not shoot. Don't shoot toward or across highways, and never shoot toward buildings or populated areas. If you do not make a clean kill on what you plan to eat, wait a decent amount of time before following and tracking it down because even wounded animals can run for miles if they suspect that they are being chased. However, it is ultimately your responsibility to make every effort to find the wounded animal and humanely end its suffering. This may mean tracking through rough terrain, patiently looking for blood or other signs showing you the direction of travel until you have found your prey. If you decide on hunting with a friend or friends, be sure they are also attired in an appropriate amount of blaze orange and that they stay in sight while hunting. Check your gear before returning home; you don't want to bring potentially harmful wild animals into your home by accident. Do not indulge in alcohol or use drugs while hunting, as this may compromise your judgement and lead to injury. Test all your equipment before going out on your hunt. The last thing you want is faulty equipment putting you or you hunting partner(s) in danger.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take notes. Pay close attention to biology lectures. Ask questions. Complete all homework.

Answer: While you are in class, you will need to be diligent about taking notes on important topics. Anything that the teacher writes on the board should be in your notes. Also, if you are told to write something down, do it. Never assume that you will remember important topics. Also take careful notes about assignments and tests, this will help you understand what the instructor is looking for. Biology is a complex subject, and the lectures can get very involved. Avoid the urge to use your phone or chat with classmates beside you. Focus only on what the instructor is discussing. It is a good idea to record the lectures, but you must have your instructor's permission ahead of time. Your instructor's job is to help you learn. When you are struggling to understand something that they are teaching, speak up and ask them. You can even wait until office hours or after class if you are uncomfortable speaking in front of the class. For example, you might ask "Professor, how does a cell replicate?" Homework is given for two reasons. Either your instructor wants to grade it, or they want you to learn the material so they can grade you on similar concepts later. Both are important to your success in the class. Dedicate time every day after class to do your biology homework.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand how Section 8 housing works. Determine your eligibility. Document your income and housing costs. Know what kind of voucher you need. Apply for vouchers.

Answer:
Housing choice vouchers are administered by local public housing authorities (PHA), of which there are several around the nation. Vouchers come as either project-based or tenant-based see below for more details. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) supports PHAs, and your local PHA will help you arrange Section 8 housing. Under a tenant-based voucher, a tenant gets a voucher and can move into a unit with financial assistance. If that tenant chooses to move to another unit, the voucher carries over to the next unit, offering continued assistance to the tenant wherever they decide to live. Under a project-based voucher, a tenant gets assistance so long as they remain in the unit that the voucher was issued for. The voucher lasts for a specified unit and time. If the family chooses to leave the unit, the assistance does not carry over to the next unit. A family may still, however, be eligible for a tenant-based voucher. Whether or not you qualify for Section 8 housing is based on multiple factors, including your family's income, the median income in your area, how much rent you're paying, your assets, and the composition of your family. Here's a general breakdown of the eligibility requirements: You are a US citizen or non-citizen who has eligible immigration status. You earn, as a family, less than 50% of the median income for the county or city in which you choose to live. In fact, most Section 8 recipients earn closer to 30% of the median income for the county or metro area in which they choose to live. That's because the PHA must provide 75% of its vouchers to families who earn less than 30% of the median income. You meet other criteria based on assets and family composition. Have pay stubs from your employer verifying your salary, and either your mortgage information or something in writing from your property owner that confirms your current rent. You'll need these documents to apply for vouchers. HUD provides assistance to both renters and homeowners. Apply for a tenant voucher if you rent the premises where you're living. Complete a property voucher application if you would like financial assistance with paying a mortgage for a condominium, townhouse or home that you own. In some cases, Section 8 vouchers can be used to purchase a modest home and make mortgage payments. Contact your local PHA to begin the application process. Find a list of PHAs here. Ask if it's possible to complete the forms online. Get assistance with completing the necessary paperwork if you're not fluent in English. Call your local public housing authority to find out their office hours so you can complete the paperwork in person. You should be able to schedule a time with someone who can translate or to help you complete the forms.