In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Picture frames, canvases, and artwork are all great options. You can also use mirrors, plates, hanging baskets, or decorative wall plaques. Use items that go well together and that match the rest of the room's decor. You can hang the items in a grid-like pattern, or you can off-set them like bricks. Hang rectangular picture frames horizontally and vertically to make your wall even more interesting. Choose a set of tall, skinny bookshelves, and place them to either side of the TV. Fill the shelves with decorative items, such as figurines, vases, or picture frames. Make sure that they go well with the rest of your decor. Pictures are great choices, but make sure that the frames match your room. Use plain frames for modern rooms, and ornate frames if you have antique furniture. Give your room character by including items from other countries that you may have visited. Keep the items grouped together by country. Seasonal items are another great option. Switch the items out with each season or holiday. Hang 2 to 3 shelves on the wall above your TV, with the bottom shelf almost touching the top of the TV. Decorate the shelves with picture frames, figurines, and books. Flank the TV with potted plants, vases, or topiaries that are a little shorter than the TV. This will help create a natural frame around it. Get a picture frame that fits your TV, remove the glass and backing, then place it over the front of your wall-mounted TV. If the frame is deep enough, slide the hinges onto the back of your TV in order to hold it in place. If the frame is too shallow, secure it to your TV frame using self-adhesive Velcro strips. Use an ornate picture frame with lots of carvings, or you can use a rustic wooden framewhichever fits the decor of your room. Hanging your wall-mounted TV some place unusual could make it look more interesting. For example, you could hang your TV above a fireplace mantle or between 2 wall-mounted shelves. Decorate the fireplace mantle or shelves as desired.
Summary: Hang items on the wall behind the TV to add depth. Flank the TV with skinny bookshelves if you need extra storage. Hang up some shelves if you don't have room on your stand to decorate. Add a picture frame to a wall-mounted TV. Get clever with the placement of wall-mounted TVs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The introduction of the speech should be interesting and engage the audience. Some strategies you can use are: beginning with a rhetorical question, a quote, or a short anecdote. Any strategy is fine as long as it relates to being thankful and graduating. Try to keep this to 2-5 sentences (or 2 paragraphs for a speech longer than 5 minutes). A few examples are: "What are you thankful for?" This is beginning with a rhetorical question, since the audience will not answer. As Willie Nelson once said, "When I started counting my blessings, my whole life turned around." This is beginning with a quote. "It was the first day of high school, and I stood outside the door of my first class, scared to go in. On the last day of high school, I left that same door feeling thankful." This is beginning with an anecdote. This is where you get to thank your friends, family, teachers, and so on in depth. Look at your brainstorming notes, and write 1-2 paragraphs where you say who you want to thank and why in complete sentences. (2-3 for a speech longer than 5 minutes). Don't spend more than 2-3 sentences talking about a single person unless you really want to emphasize being thankful towards them. For example, you can say, "I would like to thank my friends and family for always inspiring me when I felt hopeless." Another example is, "I want to thank Professor Z for helping me choose a major." The body of the speech comes immediately after the introduction. Avoid insulting or offending those you are speaking to. Do not vent about problems or criticize others during this speech. Write 1-2 sentences (1 paragraph for a speech that is longer than 5 minutes) that summarize everything you just said. Make sure to refer back to your theme and tie everything together in these 1-2 sentences. The conclusion comes after the body of the speech, and it can be very simple. For example, you can just say "Thank you again." Another simple example is, "Once again, I am so lucky to have such great friends and family. Thank you." You can end on thanking someone by saying, "The last person I want to thank is my grandma. She was always there for me. Good night." Remove grammar errors, parts of the speech that seem too long, or anything you are unsure about including. If you have time, ask a friend, family member, or teacher to read over the speech and give you feedback. When you are satisfied with what you have written, you can being to practice delivering the speech.
Summary: Write the introduction of the speech. Write the body of the speech. Write the conclusion of the speech. Edit the speech before practicing aloud.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If someone is lying to you, there's a good chance that electronic proof exists. People often log their locations and activities on social media. Texting and instant messaging also make up a large portion of person to person communication. If you can gain access to someone's phone or social media account, you will likely know who they are talking to and what they have been doing. Think long and hard before you go snooping around in your partner's digital accounts, though. What if they aren't lying? Are you going to lie about doubting them and invading their privacy, or come clean? If you believe someone is lying about where they are going, you can find out with a simple stakeout. Go to the place that they claim to be and keep yourself out of sight. Watch closely to see what time they arrive, what time they leave, or if they were even there at all. If their story checks out, they were telling the truth. If not, you have proof that they were lying to you. You may want to hire a professional (such as a private investigator) if you might need proof for legal proceedings, such as evidence of infidelity for a potential divorce. Also, stakeouts aren't as easy or as fun as they might appear to be on TV. If you suspect someone is lying to you, you can always ask other people they know. You can ask bluntly ("Were they really with you last night?") if you are comfortable doing that. If not, you can try to get the information you need through casual conversation ("Did you two have a good time last night?"). A skilled liar will try to concoct a good "cover story" for the people you're likely to ask; but those people may not be good liars themselves. If you've built up a strong case that the person isn't telling you the truth, go ahead and confront them directly with the evidence: "I'm sorry, but your story about what you did last night just doesn't add up, and I'm confident that you're not telling me the truth. What really happened?" The person will either finally come clean, fumble around trying to build another lie around the old one, or get upset that you don't trust them. If you're worried they'll respond poorly, wait until you're both calm and composed before confronting them. If the person is a compulsive liar, don't assume that catching them in a lie will cause them to change their ways.
Summary:
Look for digital proof. Conduct a stakeout. Verify their story with friends or family. Confront the liar.