Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use disengagement to discourage cyberbullying. Keep your password a complete secret. Adjust your privacy settings. Think carefully about the content you post.

Answer: If you are being bullied online, then one of the best ways to deal with it is to disengage. You can ignore the person, block them, or log off to avoid encountering the bully online. You can also delete bullying messages and posts, but make sure that you show an adult the bullying posts and/or screenshot them before you delete them. If the situation is severe, you may want to delete your social media accounts and stay offline. If someone can get onto your account, they can create a lot of problems for you. Keep your password a secret from everyone. Even trusted friends can accidentally reveal your password to others. The only person who should know your password to your email and social media accounts is you. If you're worried about forgetting your password, most sites have ways you can retrieve or reset it. While forgetting your password can be a hassle, it's rarely a major issue. If for some reason someone does get the password to your account, change it immediately. If you are experiencing or concerned about someone bullying you online, alter your settings. Changing your privacy settings on your profiles will allow you to post things that only your friends can see. Make things like Twitter and Facebook private to public audiences. Only add close, trusted friends on these sites. If you are being bullied for your posts, use more discretion when posting. Stay away from topics that could encourage bullies. Sensitive information can be shared via emails or private messages instead. You should also avoid posting anything aggressive about other classmates, even something veiled. This can anger and encourage bullies. Rant to a friend if you're mad about something instead of posting it online. Try to sleep on it before you post or at least wait an hour before posting anything. This will give you time to think about the possible implications of your post and help to ensure that you are not posting in an emotional state.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Review the basic eligibility requirements. Complete a notary education course. Take out a surety bond. Get errors & omissions insurance.

Answer: No formal education is required to be a notary. However, you must be at least 18 years old, a citizen or permanent legal resident of the United States, and able to read and write English. Typically, you must be a resident of the state in which you're applying to be a notary. Some states will allow you to apply if you live in a neighboring state but commute to work in that state. Most states don't require you to have been a resident of the state for any specific period of time. However, check with the office of your state's Secretary of State to be sure. A list of the basic eligibility requirements is typically available on the website of your state's Secretary of State, or the government division that commissions notaries public. For example, the governor's office commissions notaries public in Florida. To find the requirements for your state, search online for "notary public" with the name of your state. Many states require you to take a 3- or 4-hour course that goes over the duties and responsibilities of a notary public, and the state laws that pertain to practicing as a notary and notarizing documents. Some states offer these courses for free. Others charge a small fee for the materials and the instructor's time, typically less than $50. Even if a course is not required, it's a good idea to take one so you have a better understanding of your duties and responsibilities as a notary. All states require notaries to have a surety bond that protects your customers from any mistakes you make when performing your notarial duties. Most states require bonds of between $5,000 and $10,000. Although it sounds like a lot of money, it typically won't be a tremendous cost for you. Bonds are issued much like insurance policies. You'll pay a small premium for your bond, which varies greatly among states and from company to company. State governments don't regulate the amount bond agencies charge for bonds. You can typically find a list of bond agencies from your state's secretary of state. There may be a list on the secretary of state's website, or included in your state's notary handbook. While most states don't require errors & omissions insurance, you may want it especially if you're planning on offering your services independently to the general public. While your surety bond protects the public, errors & omissions insurance protects you. Most bonding agencies also offer errors & omissions insurance. You'll pay a monthly premium for errors & omissions insurance, which varies from $30 to $500 depending on the state where you live, the amount of coverage you get, and the bond agency. For example, a California notary could get $10,000 in coverage for as little as $35 a month, or $100,000 worth of coverage for $468 a month.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Blow away the excess powder. Add a few drops of liquid soap to the stain. Wipe the area with a damp sponge or washcloth. Blot with a clean, dry towel to get the excess water out. Wash the clothing using your regular method.

Answer: Powder stains are relatively easy to wash out of clothing, but they're also easy to grind in! Don't try to brush or rub away the powder. The safest way to remove excess powder is to blow it off, either by mouth or with a blow-dryer on a low setting. For a small powder spill, a puff of air may be enough to remove the stray makeup completely. If the powder is already rubbed into your garment, you may need to wash the stain out. For powder foundations, a gentle dish soap or liquid hand soap should work just fine. Put a drop or 2 of soap directly on the stain. If you're worried about how the soap will affect your garment, test it out in an inconspicuous area first. Wet a clean sponge or washcloth, then wring it out to remove excess water. Gently rub the stain to work in the soap and remove the powder. Rinse the cloth or sponge and repeat to get the soap out. After treating the stain, gently blot the area with a dry towel. Be careful not to rub the garment, since this could damage the fabric or grind in any remaining makeup. After spot-treating the stain, wash the garment as usual. Pay attention to the directions on the label in order to avoid damaging your clothing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Factor this polynomial. Try factoring this polynomial. Factor the following polynomial.

Answer:
Use the difference of two squares formula: 36x49{\displaystyle 36x^{4}-9}. The terms have no greatest common factor, so there is no need to factor anything out of the polynomial. The term 36x4{\displaystyle 36x^{4}} is a perfect square, since (6x2)(6x2)=36x4{\displaystyle (6x^{2})(6x^{2})=36x^{4}}. The term 9{\displaystyle 9} is a perfect square, since (3)(3)=9{\displaystyle (3)(3)=9}. The difference of squares formula is a2b2=(ab)(a+b){\displaystyle a^{2}-b^{2}=(a-b)(a+b)}. Thus, 36x49=(ab)(a+b){\displaystyle 36x^{4}-9=(a-b)(a+b)}, where a{\displaystyle a} and b{\displaystyle b} are the square roots of the perfect squares. The square root of 36x4{\displaystyle 36x^{4}} is 6x2{\displaystyle 6x^{2}}. Plugging in for a{\displaystyle a} you have 36x49=(6x2b)(6x2+b){\displaystyle 36x^{4}-9=(6x^{2}-b)(6x^{2}+b)}. The square root of 9{\displaystyle 9} is 3{\displaystyle 3}. So plugging in for b{\displaystyle b}, you have 36x49=(6x23)(6x2+3){\displaystyle 36x^{4}-9=(6x^{2}-3)(6x^{2}+3)}. Make sure you factor out a greatest common factor, and use the difference of two squares: 48x327x{\displaystyle 48x^{3}-27x}. Find the greatest common factor of each term. This term is 3x{\displaystyle 3x}, so factor this out of the polynomial: 3x(16x29){\displaystyle 3x(16x^{2}-9)}. The term 16x2{\displaystyle 16x^{2}} is a perfect square, since (4x)(4x)=16x2{\displaystyle (4x)(4x)=16x^{2}}. The term 9{\displaystyle 9} is a perfect square, since (3)(3)=9{\displaystyle (3)(3)=9}. The difference of squares formula is a2b2=(ab)(a+b){\displaystyle a^{2}-b^{2}=(a-b)(a+b)}. Thus, 48x327x=3x(ab)(a+b){\displaystyle 48x^{3}-27x=3x(a-b)(a+b)}, where a{\displaystyle a} and b{\displaystyle b} are the square roots of the perfect squares. The square root of 16x2{\displaystyle 16x^{2}} is 4x{\displaystyle 4x}. Plugging in for a{\displaystyle a} you have 48x327x=3x(4xb)(4x+b){\displaystyle 48x^{3}-27x=3x(4x-b)(4x+b)}. The square root of 9{\displaystyle 9} is 3{\displaystyle 3}. So plugging in for b{\displaystyle b}, you have 48x327x=3x(4x3)(4x+3){\displaystyle 48x^{3}-27x=3x(4x-3)(4x+3)}. It has two variables, but it still follows the rules for the difference of squares method: 4x281y2{\displaystyle 4x^{2}-81y^{2}}. No factor is common to each term in this polynomial, so there is nothing to factor out before you begin factoring the difference of squares. The term 4x2{\displaystyle 4x^{2}} is a perfect square, since (2x)(2x)=4x2{\displaystyle (2x)(2x)=4x^{2}}. The term 81y2{\displaystyle 81y^{2}} is a perfect square, since (9y)(9y)=81y2{\displaystyle (9y)(9y)=81y^{2}}. The difference of squares formula is a2b2=(ab)(a+b){\displaystyle a^{2}-b^{2}=(a-b)(a+b)}. Thus, 4x281y2=(ab)(a+b){\displaystyle 4x^{2}-81y^{2}=(a-b)(a+b)}, where a{\displaystyle a} and b{\displaystyle b} are the square roots of the perfect squares. The square root of 4x2{\displaystyle 4x^{2}} is 2x{\displaystyle 2x}. Plugging in for a{\displaystyle a} you have 4x281y2=(2xb)(2x+b){\displaystyle 4x^{2}-81y^{2}=(2x-b)(2x+b)}. The square root of 81y2{\displaystyle 81y^{2}} is 9y{\displaystyle 9y}. So plugging in for b{\displaystyle b}, you have 4x281y2=(2x9y)(2x+9y){\displaystyle 4x^{2}-81y^{2}=(2x-9y)(2x+9y)}.