Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Listen to the music. Start by bobbing your head to the music. Take one step to the right and one step to the left. Keep your upper body relaxed. Let your body sway naturally to the music.

Answer: Instead of focusing so hard on what to do with your body, listen to the music first and find the beat. Pay attention to how fast or slow the song is, and how it makes you feel. Really listen to the song that's playing and bob your head to the beat in a way that feels natural. This is a basic move to get you started. Be sure to stay on the balls of your feet when dancing to avoid feeling planted on the ground. People who are nervous have a tendency to tense up in the shoulder and neck area. Be conscious of this, and let your shoulders fall and sway back and forth as you dance. Remember to keep listening to the music as you dance. Try not to focus so hard on whether what you're doing is right, and pay attention instead to whether your body is moving in rhythm with the music. Don't try to dance faster than you feel comfortable doing. Even during fast songs, you can move at a slow pace, as long as you are streamlined with the beat.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start by adding vibrato to songs you already know. Try arm vibrato for slow or sad songs. Combine vibrato techniques to add flair and emotion.

Answer: When you feel marginally comfortable with vibrato and have a strong technique, you're ready to start using vibrato when playing songs. Adding this technique to a song you already know enables you to understand how vibrato enriches the music. If you start with a song you already know, you won't have to worry about hunting for the notes to play as well as figuring out where to add vibrato. You can simply focus on the vibrato. It's a good idea to start with slower songs, so you won't feel rushed trying to slip in the vibrato. The broad, deep vibrations of arm vibrato lend themselves best to somber melodies that evoke an intense emotional response. In songs such as "Ave Maria" you can use arm vibrato to great effect. Arm vibrato is typically most suitable for notes that are held out for a long time. This will enable you to get the most vibrations out of the tone. Most songs you play on violin are not entirely of the same tempo. Using arm vibrato in slow sections can add intensity and build tension in the music. Adding wrist vibrato during faster sections livens the mood and helps release that tension. Watch videos of famous violinists, such as Joshua Bell or Itzhak Perlman, to see how they use vibrato when playing. Make a note of when they switch to different types of vibrato to enhance the mood of the song.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit the website for your state's governing board. Download a form. Fill out the form carefully. Explain your complaint. Attach any documents in support. Mail the complaint. Assist the investigator.

Answer:
Real estate agents are licensed by the state. Most states maintain a website and include forms on the web to lodge a complaint. Perform an Internet search to locate your area's real estate licensing board. For example, if you live in California, use keywords such as "California real estate licensing" to locate the website for the Department of Real Estate in California. Most states require that you download a PDF and fill it out before mailing it back. Provide all information requested. Incomplete forms may not be processed or could detract from your credibility. For increased legibility type the form or print with black ink. Forms vary by state, but they typically require filling out your personal information (name and address) as well as the name, address, and business name of the agent. Forms also may ask whether a legal action has been started. If so, they will ask for the name of your attorney as well as the attorney's contact information (address and phone number). You must sign the form under penalty of perjury. If you do not feel comfortable doing this, you may want to schedule a meeting with the agent's supervisor instead of lodging a formal complaint. After selecting the category of complaint, you must inform the state agency of the factual grounds for the dispute. Some forms will provide a space for this information, but feel free to type this out on a separate piece of paper and attach it to your complaint. Answer the questions "who, what, where, when, and how." That is, describe who did what, where it happened, when it happened, and how it happened. Note any promises that were made and the actual language used. Include the names of witnesses as well as their contact information. Describe events in chronological order for increased clarity. You don't want to confuse the state board. Provide a complete copy of receipts, cancelled checks, contracts, closing documents, title documents, and correspondence. Send only copies of supporting documentation, never the originals, and make sure that they are legible. The address should be on the form. Be sure to keep a copy of the entire complaint, including any attachments. You can refer to this copy to refresh your memory should someone contact you later about your dispute. After a complaint is filed, the state board considers whether or not to open an investigation. If one is opened, the case is then handed to an investigator, who may want to interview you. Though procedure may vary by state, in the typical hearing the only two parties are the state and the agent. You are not a party to the proceedings, though you may be called as a witness. If no action is taken, the state board will likely send you a letter to that effect.