Problem: Article: You'll find it in the Start menu under Microsoft Office on a PC, and in the Applications folder on a Mac. Use this method to quickly and easily build an invoice from a pre-made template. Templates save you the trouble of having to figure out what to include, but can be customized to fit your needs. You can also download free Word templates from the Microsoft Office template site. It's best not to download templates from other websites, as some may contain viruses. Opening Word should display the "New" screen automaticallythis screen says "New" at the top and displays a search bar with the text "Search for online templates" inside. If you don't see this search bar, click the File menu at the top-left, then select New to bring it up. A list of matching results will appear. A larger version of the invoice will appear, along with a brief description. If you decide not to use the template, click the X at the top of the window to return to the list. Some nice, simple options are Invoice (Timeless) and the one that's just called Invoice. It's on the template's preview window. This downloads the template and opens it automatically. Each field typically contains some text meant to guide you through filling out the invoice. You can just click the mouse before a bit of information, press Backspace or Delete to get rid of what's there, and type your own information. In addition to filling out the blanks, you can also add more details to the invoice, such as a logo, extra field, or special lines and colors. To do so, click the File menu, select Save As, and then save the file to the desired location on your computer. Once you've created the invoice, you can print or email it to your client(s).
Summary: Open Microsoft Word for Windows or macOS. Locate the template search bar and select New. Type invoice into the Search bar and press Enter. Click an invoice to see a preview. Click Create to use the template. Replace the pre-filled information with your own. Save your completed invoice.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When told the angular frequency of a wave but not the standard frequency of that same wave, the formula to calculate the standard frequency is written as: f = / (2) In this formula, f represents the frequency of the wave and represents the angular frequency. As with any mathematical problem, stands for pi, a mathematical constant. Example: A particular wave rotates with an angular frequency of 7.17 radians per second. What is the frequency of that wave? In order to find the denominator of the equation, you need to double the value of pi, 3.14. Example: 2 * = 2 * 3.14 = 6.28 Divide the angular frequency of the wave, given in radians per second, by 6.28, the doubled value of pi. Example: f = / (2) = 7.17 / (2 * 3.14) = 7.17 / 6.28 = 1.14 This final bit of calculation should indicate what the frequency of the wave is. Write your answer in Hertz, Hz, the unit for frequency. Example: The frequency of this wave is 1.14 Hz.

SUMMARY: Learn the formula. Multiply pi by two. Divide the angular frequency by the double of pi. Write your answer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you need to take out loans to pay for law school, you should take federal loans first. A law student can borrow up to $20,500 per academic year in Federal Stafford Loans. These loans offer students in-school deferment and forbearance options. With subsidized student loans, the federal government pays the interest while you're in school so long as you are registered at least half-time. These loans are not based on financial need and a law school determines the total amount of loans required to pay for its tuition and costs. With unsubsidized federal student loans, the borrower is responsible for paying the interest while in school. If you choose not to pay your interest while in school, the interest will continue to accrue and then "capitalize." Capitalization means that accrued interest will be added to the principal/amount that you originally borrowed. If possible, you want to pay the interest before it capitalizes. There are a number of private companies that also lend money to law students. Often, these companies do not offer the same protections offered by federal student loans and may not allow you to "lock in" a low interest rate. If you need to borrow private law school loans, it is recommended that you take out the least amount possible. If you're trying to avoid paying interest, you may be able to work out a personal loan with a family member who has the money to finance your education. Over the course of the loan, this may save you a significant amount of money. A part-time job won't cover all of the costs associated with law school, but it can help you pay for the amount not covered by financial aid or reduce the amount of money you take in loans. You should be cautious about how much time you work during law school. Having a job while in school may negatively impact your academic performance and ultimately affect your ability to secure a good job. If you are interested in working for a large law firm and you have very good grades, you may be able to secure a summer associate position during the summer after your second year of law school. In 2013, summer associates at top-paying law firms earned $3,156.39 in take-home pay a week. This money could nearly pay for an entire year of tuition.
Summary: Borrow federal loans. Borrow private law school loans. Borrow money from family. Get a part-time job during the school year. Use your summer legal job to defray costs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Children learn what they live, making it vital that parents set the right example with their own food choices. If parents are routinely eating and snacking on unhealthy foods, how can children be expected to do any differently? Setting the right example to get children to eat right requires parental self-discipline. Parents need to provide loving and firm guidance in making healthy and wise choices regarding food and snacks. It is most important to eat plenty of vegetables and fruits yourself. If you model positive behaviors, chances are your kids will copy you. Watch your body and facial expression as well when you try something new. In infancy, children often get fruit and vegetable baby foods, once they start eating table food, what you eat is going to be a big influence on what your kids like to eat. If you rarely serve vegetables with meals or eat fruit, don't be surprised if your kids develop the same habit. Children typically do not like changes being made to their routines, so expect children to express their dislike to newly implemented changes in the family meal plan. Calmly explain that "this is what we're having for dinner", and if children adamantly refuse to eat the planned meal, simply cover it and save it for when they say they're hungry. Remember, your home is not a cafeteria-style restaurant where children dictate what they will or will not eat. When the child later says they are hungry, simply say "Well that's good because I saved your dinner for you", then reheat as needed. For example, carrots have vitamin A which is good for skin and eyes. Make the connections between food and what it does for our bodies. For example, have them help when making salads or main meals together. They will be able to recognize what they are eating if they get to see it and feel it. It's also a great chance to discuss the food and get to understand its value better.
Summary:
Set the right example. Offer your children many different types of foods and let them see you eat and enjoy various foods, especially fruit and vegetables. Expect some resistance and be ready to deal with it. Explain to children what each vegetable contains by way of providing healthy benefits. Get the children involved with kitchen preparation.