Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find the mayor's address. Gather your writing materials. Fill out the envelope. Include the mailing address of the mayor.

Answer: Look it up in your local phone book, or go to your city's website. You might also research if there's a specific committee that deals with your concern. Think about writing a separate letter to that council as well. You'll need clean stationery and writing implements or a computer and printer. If using a computer, open a text-editing program. Include your return address. Write this in the top left corner of the envelope: Your name Your street address Your city and zip code Write this in the center of the envelope: Mayor J. Doe City of (your city) Street address City and zip code.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check out your school online. Go to orientation. Study your school's map. Ask older friends who go to your new high school for advice.

Answer: Your school's website and social media pages can help you get a feel for your new surroundings. Look for maps of the grounds and buildings, information about extracurricular activities, and pictures of your new classmates and teachers. Chances are, your school will offer a freshman orientation before the first day of school. Don't skip it! You'll receive plenty of helpful information, like your schedule and maps, and you'll get the chance to meet your new classmates. When you get your school's map, mark the locations of your homeroom, locker, classes, and other key spots. Try to get a feel for how far you'll walk to get from one class to the next. For instance, if 2 classes are on opposite sides of the grounds, you can plan on bringing your books for both classes with you. Then, you can head back to your locker and swap those books for the materials you'll need in your next class. Find out if any older friends from middle school go to your new high school. If you have any friends who started at your new school last year, get in touch with them. Ask them what your new school is like, what you should expect, and if they have any tips for getting used to high school. If you have older siblings who go to your new high school, you could ask them for advice, too.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Start . Open Settings . Click System. Click the Display tab. Scroll down to the "Multiple displays" section. Click the "Multiple displays" drop-down box. Click Extend these displays. Use your extended TV display.

Answer: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will open. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the menu. It's a computer-shaped icon in the Settings window. This option is on the left side of the Display window. It's near the bottom of the page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. It's an option in the drop-down box. This will ensure that your TV's screen acts as a continuation of your PC's screen (rather than just duplicating it). Moving your mouse all the way to the right edge of your computer will move the mouse onto your TV's screen, where you can proceed to use the computer like usual. Any content on your computer's screen will remain as it was before extending the display. Think of the TV as a screen immediately to the right of your computer's screen.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn the key in the ignition to the "run" position. Press a window key down to lower the window all the way. Hold the key down for 2-5 seconds after the window is down. Lift the same window key to raise the window all the way up. Hold the key for 2-5 seconds after the window closes. Repeat this process with the other window keys.

Answer:
Turn the key but don't start the car to turn your vehicle's electrical components on. On some cars, you'll need to turn the key backward to turn the electrical components on. On other cars, the "run" position is the slot right before the area that you turn the key to ignite the engine. You cannot reset the windows using the controls while the car is running. If you reset your battery and the automatic window function isn't working, the computer for your car likely flushed the memory of the window settings. This will input new memory settings for the windows. You are going to do this one window at a time, so pick a button to start with. Press the button all the way down and hold it so that the window lowers all of the way. Do not release the button once the window is lowered. Once your window is all the way down, hold the button down for 2-5 seconds. Release the button after you've held it down for a short period of time. On some vehicles, the required time to reset the window is 2 seconds. On others, it is 5 seconds. If this doesn't work the first time at 2 seconds, try it again by holding the button down for 5. On the same window that you just lowered, raise the key upwards to lift the window. Pull the button all the way up with your finger so that the window raises all the way up. Do not release your finger. Once the window is all the way up, hold the button in the up position for 2-5 seconds. Once you've done this, release your finger. The automatic power settings for that window should be reset. Use the same time interval on each of the other window buttons to reset them separately. If you accidentally hit a different button while you're doing this, simply repeat the process for the button that you hit. This will set the automatic window function by resetting the time intervals through your car's computer.