Article: Click on any image on the page of your Word document to select it. This will open the "Format" menu in the blue menu bar at the top. On Mac this tab is labeled "Picture Format" at the top of Word. Click the "Compress Pictures" button which resembles a photograph with blue arrows on each corner. It's located in the top-left section of the menu at the top of your Word document. On older versions of Word, click Format at the top and select Compress Image from the drop-down menu. If you want to apply compression to all the pictures in the document, select "All pictures in this file" unchecked. If you only want to compress only the image you selected, Select "Selected pictures only". If you've cropped any images in Word you can also check the box for "Delete cropped areas of pictures" which will delete the cropped areas permanently. This will reduce the file size, but you'll no longer be able to adjust the cropping. Click the radio button for the level of compression you want to use, ranging from HF (Maximum image size), (HD 330 PPI) to Email (96 PPI). The lower the PPI, the more you will lower the file size of your Word document which will also decrease the image quality of the picture as well. Some options may be unavailable if the images in your document are already compressed below the higher PPI resolutions. Lower PPI resolutions are designed to be viewed on a computer screen. The image may look fuzzy in print format. It's at the bottom of the window. This compresses the images in your document which will reduce the file size of your Word file.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select an image in your Word document. Click . Select which pictures you want to compress. Select a resolution. Click Ok.

Problem: Article: Instructions for making a simple border are in each of the methods above, but this section addresses a few more interesting ways add the finishing touch to your blanket. Fringe is one of the easiest ways to decorate a blanket. Here are instructions for simple fringe. Decide how long you want your fringe, then find a piece of cardboard or something else (a CD case, a book) that is the same size. (E.g., if you want a 3" fringe, find something that is 3" wide.) Wrap your yarn several times around the cardboard. With a pair of scissors, cut the yarn in half. You now have several pieces of yarn that are double the desired length of your fringe. Take a crochet hook and insert it into the top of a stitch at the end of your finished blanket. Take two pieces of fringe yarn, hold them together and fold them in half so there is a loop at the top. Insert the crochet hook through the yarn loop and pull the loop through the fabric of your blanket. Remove the hook and pass the ends of the yarn through the loop to make a knot. Tighten gently. Skip two stitches and add another fringe. Continue to the end of your blanket, then add fringe to the other end. A simple single crochet border is more interesting with two colors. Here's how to do it. Follow the instructions above to make a simple single crochet border all around your blanket. In the last stitch, you will switch colors. To switch colors, work the last single crochet with Color A until you have two loops remaining on the hook. Drop Color A, and pick up Color B. Yarn over with Color B, and pull the hook through the remaining two loops to finish the stitch. Leaving a long tail, clip Color A. Continue sc around the blanket with Color B until you reach the end of the round. Slip stitch into the first stitch, end off and weave in all ends. A shell border is a classic and fun way to finish a baby blanket. To make a shell border, follow these directions. Single crochet all around the edges of your blanket, making 3 sc in the corners. Slip stitch into the first stitch. Skip a stitch, then make 5 dc in the next stitch, then slip stitch into the next stitch. Follow this pattern to the end of the row. When you get to the corner, ch 1, make a slip stitch in the first stitch on the other side, and continue the pattern. Continue around the blanket until you reach your starting point. Slip stitch into your first stitch, end off, and weave in the ends.
Summary: Decorate your blanket with some fun embellishments. Add fringe. Make a border with two colors. Add a shell border.

The most important thing to focus on when memorizing your presentation is to review the information so it becomes second nature to you. Once you know the information within each of your points, you will feel more confident in your ability to articulate the details with ease. Be very certain about the order in which you plan on traveling around your body when delivering your presentation. Memorize the order you will follow when presenting. Besides just recalling how many points to hit, be sure you know the correct order. You must not be reluctant about where to go next when moving from body part to body part or your presentation will lack fluidity. Practice moving in the correct order from body part to body part without practicing your points. You have to be able to move quickly from one spot to the next without thinking so that when you are delivering your presentation you can do it smoothly and without hesitation. Take some time to simply practice the order you plan on moving around your body. Make sure to do this without actually stopping to present the main ideas at these stopping points. You'll want to be able to move very swiftly and be certain about where to go next. Make sure you come up with fluid transitional sentences to move you from one point to another so your presentation flows with ease. Transition sentences are phrases that link one thought to another. It is so very important that you incorporate these into your presentation. If you do not shift from one idea to the next in a proper way using transition sentences you run the risk of sounding robotic and rehearsed. Make certain your thoughts flow so that you are not stopping abruptly or jumping suddenly from one point to another. Examples of good transition words or phrases between similar ideas include "Similarly," "Likewise," etc. Examples of good transition words or phrases between contrasting ideas include "On the contrary," "Contradictory to," etc. Be certain that you remember each trigger word or phrase you created and review them over and over until you can swiftly name them in proper order. Practice makes perfect and memorizing a presentation in order to deliver it smoothly is no exception. Practice aloud by pretending you are in front of an audience. The more you rehearse your presentation the better your delivery will get.
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Review your points. Learn the order of your points. Practice moving along your body parts. Go over your transition sentences. Review your trigger words. Practice aloud.