Problem: Article: The standard set by the State of Florida is that a permit will be issued to people who are either temporarily or permanently impaired in their ability to walk 200 feet without stopping, or who are sight impaired (temporarily) or permanently legally blind. If you believe that this definition applies to you, then you will want to consult with your doctor and proceed with the application. There is an additional qualification that Florida recognizes, which is the "disabled frequent traveler." If you are disabled and travel frequently by plane, train, bus or boat, or if you are a quadriplegic, you can apply for two permits. That will allow one for a car at your departure site, and a second for a car at your destination. If you have a condition that limits your mobility but will only last a few months, such as a broken leg for example, you may only need a temporary permit. This is valid for up to six months. If your condition is permanent or will last longer than a year or so, you should apply for the permanent ("regular") permit. According to the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, the following issues are considered recognized "disabilities": Inability to walk without the use of or assistance from a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, or other assistive device, or without assistance of another person. If the assistive device significantly restores the person's ability to walk to the extent that the person can walk without severe limitation, the person is not eligible for the exemption parking permit. The need to permanently use a wheelchair Breathing restriction caused by lung disease Use of portable oxygen Cardiac condition that significantly limits your ability to function regularly Severe limitation in a person's ability to walk due to an arthritic, neurological, or orthopedic condition Legally Blind (This is the only disability an Optometrist can certify.)
Summary: Determine if you qualify. Consider whether your disability is temporary or permanent. Review the state eligibility requirements.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It will appear in the "Devices" window on the right side as "JAMBOX by Jawbone." The Jambox will announce that it is paired with your Mac.

SUMMARY: Click on the Jambox in the Bluetooth window. Click Pair. Start streaming audio!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Let T = 72 R. This is the same equation as above, just slightly rearranged. Now enter a value for R. An example: How long will it take for $100 to assume the purchasing power of $50, given an inflation rate of 5% per year? Let 5 x T = 72, so that T = 72 5 = 14.4. That's how many years it would take for money to lose half its buying power in a period of 5% inflation. (If the inflation rate were to change from year to year, you would have to use the average inflation rate that existed over the full time period.) R = 72 T. Enter a value for T, and solve for R. For example: If the buying power of $100 becomes $50 in ten years, what is the inflation rate during that time? R x 10 = 72, where T = 10. Then R = 72 10 = 7.2%.
Summary: Estimate the time it would take to lose half of your money (or its purchasing power in the wake of inflation). Estimate the rate of decay (R) over a given time span:

One way to discourage aggressive behavior is to have clear, consistent consequences for aggressive actions. This helps the child learn that there are negative consequences if they do something. By not giving in to tantrums or negative behavior, you are not rewarding this destructive behavior. For example, if your child starts hitting you because you want to leave the park, don't let them stay at the park to avoid a tantrum. Instead, take them home and take away a toy or give them another consequence. This will help them realize that throwing a tantrum and hitting doesn't get them what they want. Aggressive behavior usually stems from a child's inability to deal with their strong feelings and their lack of control. You can teach your child how to manage these emotions in a more constructive, healthy, non-aggressive way. For example, you can teach your child to punch a stuffed animal or bean bag instead of hitting a person when they are mad. You can tell them to rip paper or jump around. You may also tell them to go to their special place alone. One way to help manage aggressive behavior or a tantrum is to distract your child. When you distract your child, you interrupt their aggression with a completely different train of thought. This can help break the cycle of aggressive emotion. For example, you may start talking to your toddler about something they enjoy, suggest that you play a game, or give them a kiss. Many times, aggressive behavior in toddlers occurs because they are unable to communicate their frustration or anger. Help your children learn how to use their words. It may be something as simple as the word "no!" instead of hitting. Tell your child to say "no!" instead of hitting, biting, or yelling. You can also teach them to say things like, "Stop!"; or, "That hurts!"; or, "That's mine!" If your child is extremely aggressive, you may need to take them to the pediatrician or a pediatric psychologist. This may happen if the aggression happens multiple times a day or every day, or if it lasts for multiple weeks. You may also consider it if none of the strategies you've used have helped. You may want to seek help if your child is causing physical harm to themselves or others, attacks you, other children, or other adults, or if you fear for others' safety.
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One-sentence summary -- Set consistent consequences. Teach your child how to let out their feelings. Distract your child. Teach your child to use their words. Seek medical help.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can repost virtually anything that is posted by someone else. Scroll through your feed to find the status, picture, link, or any other post that you want to share with others. The only posts you cannot repost are those from secret groups. This will not preserve the original post's Likes and comments. If you want to repost something that someone else posted and keep all of the Likes and comments, you'll need to reply to the original post with a new comment. This is located underneath the post but above the Likes and comments. When you click the Share link a new window will appear. Use the drop-down menu at the top of the new window to choose where you want to repost the item. You can choose to share to your own timeline, a friend's timeline, in one of your groups, or in a private message. If you select to share on a friend's timeline, you will be asked to enter in the name of the friend. If you select to share with a group, you will be asked to enter the group's name. If you select to share through a private message, you will be asked to enter recipients. When you repost something, you are given the opportunity to add a new message to the item. This message will appear on the top of the reposted item, with any original message appearing below. You can tag people in the message by typing "@" followed by the person's name. By default, when a post is shared it will display who originally posted it. You can choose to remove this message by clicking the Remove link next to the original poster's name. You can use the drop-down menu at the bottom of the window to choose which of your friends can see your repost. You can choose it to be Public, visible to only your friends, visible only to you, or you can choose from your lists. Once you're happy with your sharing options, you can repost the post by clicking the Share button. The post will appear in the timeline or message that you designated. Depending on the privacy settings of the original post, you may not be able to share it with everyone.
Summary:
Find what you want to repost. Click the Share link. Choose where you want to repost the item. Add a new message. Choose to attribute the original poster. Choose your privacy options. Share the post.