In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Observing and looking require the use of the eyes. Many people use the terms interchangeably, but they are very different actions. Looking is when you see things without the intent of using it later. You don't commit anything to memory or try to make meaning of what you see. Observing is seeing what is around you and keeping it in your mind so you can make meaning out of it or pose questions about it. Deduction is when you separate the important details from the unimportant ones after you have observed something. In deduction, you use your careful observation to come to a conclusion. To practice observing instead of looking, take a piece of paper and list every object in your room. Then look around and compare your list to the items. How many objects do you see or touch every day that you don't observe? Continue doing this over and over and see how many more items you begin to remember. A good observer takes in their surroundings instead of just taking them for granted. Look around yourself as you walk to the store or drive to work. You will start to notice things, like the same cars that take the same route to work or when the store on the corner has changed its display. If you visit the same places every day, start paying closer attention to them. What do you notice about these places? What changes? What stays the same? Try to recall things about these places later to see how much you remember. Start noticing the details of things you pass. Paying attention to things that might seem insignificant makes you conscious of your surroundings. This makes you a better observer. The more you purposefully notice things, the quicker it will become a habit. What kind of trees are planted in front of your favorite coffee shop? What color shirt does your boss wear most often? What kind of cars are parked in the parking lot? How does the sound of your street differ at 7 a.m. versus 7 p.m.? Notice minute details. When waiting in line at the post office, observe the condition of people's clothes and shoes. Watch what people order at a restaurant. Taking the time to pick up small details helps make you more observant. To be a good observer, you must be neutral. Observations don't include personal feelings or judgment because those things are based on bias. When personal feelings, preconceived notions, and prejudices get involved, people don't see what is there. They see an object distorted by their perception. A good observer ignores their personal feelings and sees things for what they are. To accomplish this, start by taking a step back. Remove yourself from the world around you. Instead of thinking about the negative experience you had with a certain dog breed, see the dog for what it is. Don't look at people who drive a certain kind of car in a certain way because you associate that car with a certain social class. Staying neutral helps you see things for what they really are. The pit bull you are terrified of is playing with kittens and licking strangers in the park. The person driving the expensive car may work three jobs to pay for it. To be a good observer, you must slow down. Rushing through your day leaves no time to observe the world around you. Try taking a certain amount of time every day to notice the world around you. Do new things or try to see familiar things through a new lens. Try taking a picture every day. Not just any picture, though; take pictures of interesting things you see every day. This can help you work on noticing your surroundings and taking the time to observe what's around you. Look at a new piece of art every day. Try to remember the model of the car that parks beside you every day. Try new foods and write down the details about the food. Give yourself time to observe the world around you.
Summary: Know the difference between observing and looking. Be mindful of your surroundings. Pay attention to detail. Refrain from judgment. Slow down.

If you don't know how to do this, consult the instructions for your camera, phone, or tablet for details. Click on "My Shutterfly" at the top of the screen. This will take you to your personal Shutterfly page. Once you've logged into your account, most of Shutterfly's functions can be accessed from your "My Shutterfly" page. Once you've opened your Shutterfly page, click the "Add pictures" button. This will take you to another screen that allows you to select the files you want to upload and create an album to put them in. Click the "Choose files" button. This will allow you to select pictures saved on your computer that you wish to upload. To upload several photographs at once, hold down the "CTRL" key on your keyboard as you click on the photos you want to upload. Then click "Open." Shutterfly only accepts photographs in JPG or JPEG formats. If your photographs are saved as some other type of file, you will need to convert them. If you need to convert your pictures to JPEG format, even the most basic graphic creation programs will allow you to do this. For example, in Microsoft Paint, just open the picture you need to convert, then choose "Save as" and select the JPEG format. This creates a new copy of your picture in the desired format. Once you've selected your images, enter a name for the album of photos you're about to upload in the bottom left-hand corner of the screen. Then click the "Start" button. For example, if the pictures are from a trip to the Grand Canyon, you might call the album "Grand Canyon 2014." If you've already created an album and wish to upload your photos into it, select "upload to an existing album" and choose the appropriate album from the dropdown menu below. Once your pictures are done uploading, you can view them by clicking the "View pictures" button. You can also view them at any time by clicking on the "My Pictures" option at the top of the homepage. You can view your photos individually by clicking on them one at a time, or use the slideshow option to view them sequentially.
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One-sentence summary -- Transfer your photos to your computer. Open your Shutterfly page. Prepare to upload your pictures. Select your pictures. Create an album and upload your pictures. View your pictures.

Problem: Article: Under the Abortion Act of 1967, abortions are legal and can be performed at or before 24 weeks of pregnancy in England, Wales, and Scotland. The laws in Northern Ireland are different than the rest of the U.K. Abortions after 24 weeks are only permitted when the pregnancy poses a substantial risk to the mother or if there is significant evidence of fatal fetal abnormalities. Two doctors must agree that it is in the patient's best interest to terminate the pregnancy. This usually includes your general practitioner and the doctor performing the procedure. The U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) provides free medical care to citizens of England, Scotland, and Wales. Abortions are free at NHS clinics and hospitals. Your medical history and procedures are kept confidential. Your doctor or a professional at a sexual health service will refer you to a certified and licensed NHS clinic or hospital. If you wish to terminate the pregnancy as soon as possible, seeking care at a private clinic may be the best option for you. You will most likely have a consultation and the procedure within one week. Details concerning your health and the procedure are confidential. The cost of an abortion at a private clinic can range from 400 to 800 or more, while a later term procedure can cost around 2,000.
Summary:
Review the abortion laws in your country. Use the National Health Service. Opt for services at a private clinic.