In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: for your training. You can make a big dream like becoming an elite gymnast feel more manageable by breaking it down into smaller, shorter-term goals. Set goals for your training that are specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-bound. For example, you might have a big goal of reaching Level 5 by the end of the year. You can split this up into smaller goals, such as practicing a move on the bars a certain number of hours per week or perfecting your split jump by the end of the month. Your coach can help you set realistic and helpful goals for your training based on your strengths and current skill level. Competitive gymnastics training can be very expensive. Between the cost of tuition, equipment, travel, and other expenses and fees, you and your family can end up paying up to $15,000 per year. If you aren't able to afford the costs of your training, try applying for grants, such as the Acrobatic Gymnastics Foundation's Athlete Assistance Grant. If you're not sure how to apply, ask your coach if they can help. If you don't qualify for a grant, consider raising funds from family and friends through a crowdfunding platform, such as GoFundMe or MakeAChamp.
Summary: Set SMART goals Apply for a financial assistance grant to help pay for training.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In the event your manufacturer's label is missing, you can use your vehicle identification number to find your color code. You can either contact the Ford company or look the code up online. Your VIN is usually listed on the lower left-hand corner of the dashboard, just in front of the steering wheel. You can read your VIN by looking through the windshield. Usually, you should have no problem finding the VIN by looking through the dashboard. However, if your VIN does not appear there, you can look in a variety of other locations. If you pop the hood, look at the front of the engine. The VIN may be listed here. You may also find the VIN near the front of your car's frame, next to the frame of the windshield. You can try opening your driver's side door and looking inside the door frame. You may see the VIN roughly where the side-view mirror would be if the door was closed. You may also see the VIN near where the door latches closed. As long as you provide the VIN, someone at Ford should be able to let you know your color code. You can call the Ford company at 1-800-392-3673. Make sure to call sometime between Monday and Friday, as the company is closed on weekends. There are various websites, such as Chipex, where you can type in your VIN. The website will be able to provide you with your color code based on your VIN. You may want to call the Ford Company, however, just to double-check that your code is accurate, as websites you find through an Internet search engine may not be officially affiliated with the Ford Company.
Summary: Find the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) under the dashboard. Check other locations if the VIN is not under the dashboard. Call the Ford company to ask about your color code. Enter your VIN on a website.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're building a Rube Goldberg machine for a class or official competition, you will get a packet of information and rules. Before you plan or build your machine, read through this material carefully. While you read, identify the goal, requirements, and restrictions. If the material is unclear, ask your teacher, parent, or an official to clarify. If you don't follow the rules, you may get a poor grade or be disqualified from the competition. Rube Goldberg machines are complex structures that rely on chain reactions to execute one simple task. Before you design your machine, determine what you want the machine to do. If you are competing in a Rube Goldberg competition or completing an assignment for school, you may not have the freedom to choose this task. If can pick, consider some of the following options: Open or close a door Turn on a light Turn off an alarm Pour a bowl of cereal Turn on a faucet Developing a zany, complex machine is not an easy task. Before you create your own Rube Goldberg machine, you may find it helpful to see some examples. While you should use these examples as a source of inspiration and direction, do not copy someone else's machine. Instead of replicating these machines, make it your goal to improve, alter, or modernize them. Potential sources of inspiration include: Rube Goldberg's original cartoons Rube Goldberg Competition submissions YouTube videos of functioning Rube Goldberg machines
Summary:
Understand the rules. Select a basic task for your machine to accomplish. Look for inspiration.