Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a news aggregator. Delete useless accounts. Turn off notifications.

Answer: News aggregators like Feedly and Digg Reader allow you to look at all of your favorite websites in one place, instead of clicking around through various windows. When you have multiple windows open, your attention gets scattered, and you get pulled into the immersive experience you're having with your screen. Keep your screen simple and clean as a way to keep yourself focused and aware of what you're doing and how you're spending your time. Add only those websites to your aggregator that you absolutely need to keep tabs on. Don't fill your mind with unnecessary information. Only have one program open unless you actually need to use multiple programs. Only have one tab open on your web browser at a time. You may have accounts with websites that you never use, but which email you endlessly trying to remind you to use their service. You don't need that temptation, so just delete all the accounts you don't use and unsubscribe from their email listservs. You should also take a look at the accounts that you use too much. Are you spending valuable work time on Facebook or Instagram? Even if you love them and use them often, it may be in your best interest to delete those accounts, or at least deactivate them for a time until you get your internet usage under control. You may need some of these sites for work for example, Myspace if you're a musician so don't delete an account that you actually need. You might get a co-worker or friend to maintain that account until you can handle the responsibility. If your smartphone notifies you immediately every time someone emails you or likes something you've posted on social media, you'll be forever fiddling around on the internet with your phone. Change the app settings on your phone to prevent immediate notifications. Set a schedule in which you allow yourself to manually check email and social media once every two hours or so.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw a 2x2 square. Label the left side. Label the top. Input known information.

Answer: A Punnett square is used to determine the likelihood of an offspring's genotype based on the genotypes of its parents. The square will be labeled with the genotype of each parent. Within the square, the possible genotypes of the offspring will be shown. Take the genotype of one parent and split the two letters (representing dominant and recessive traits). Place one letter to the left of the top row, and one letter to the left of the bottom row. This will represent that parent's contribution to the offspring's genotype. It is customary to put a dominant trait (capital letter) on the top row and a recessive trait (lowercase letter) on the bottom if the two traits are different. The other parent's traits should be split in the same way. This time, place one letter in above the left column, and the other above the right column. This will represent the second parent's contribution to the offspring's genotype. It is customary to put a dominant trait (capital letter) on the left and a recessive trait (lowercase letter) on the right if the two traits are different. Each square can now be filled. Inside each square, write the letter that corresponds to the row that the square is in. Next, write the letter that corresponds to the column the square is in. This will identify all possible genotypes for the offspring as well as the percentage at which they would occur. For mixed traits, write the genotype so that the dominant trait is listed first (Rr instead of rR).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open a web browser. Navigate to http://photos.google.com/apps. Click DOWNLOAD. Run the installer file. Click I Agree. Click Continue. Sign in to your Google account. Place checkmarks next to your photo folders. Select a photo upload size. Click Start backup. Click OK. Click the Google icon. Click "View Uploaded Photos.

Answer: If you also store photos on a macOS or Windows computer, you'll want to install Google Photos Backup so they automatically back up to the cloud. Follow your web browser's prompts to save the installer to your computer. This is different depending on your computer. Mac: Drag the Google Photos icon to the Applications icon. Then, double-click "Google Photos Backup." If prompted, click Open to confirm. Windows: Double-click the installer in your Downloads folder. Once the sign-in is complete, you'll see the "Choose Backup Sources" screen. Any photos stored in one of these folders will be automatically backed up to Google Photos. If you don't see a folder you want to back up, click Add folder and select the correct folder. High quality: This will work great for almost everyone. You'll have unlimited space for uploads. Photos and videos will upload at a maximum of 1080p full HD resolution and 16 megapixels. Original: You'll be able to upload higher quality photos and videos, but they'll count against your Google quota (no matter their size). Choose this option if you're a professional photographer who already pays for extra space in the Google cloud. A confirmation popup will appear, letting you know that your backup has begun. This will close the window. It's a rainbow pinwheel icon located at the top right (macOS) or bottom right (Windows) area of the screen (near the clock). A brief menu will appear. If you don't see the icon on your Windows system, click the up-arrow next to the clock to show your hidden icons. " Google Photos will open in your default web browser. All of your backed up photos appear here.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Water plants when the first inch of soil is dry. Do not fertilize plants over the winter. Add a grow light if the weather is mostly overcast.

Answer:
Plants growing in winter need dramatically less water than you may be used to giving plants in a summer garden. The soil does not need to be kept moist. In fact, it should dry out between one watering and the next. Water only when the top 1 inch (2.5cm) is dry. To see if the soil is dry, poke an un-gloved finger into the soil. If your finger feels dry up to the first knuckle, go ahead and water the garden. As long as you reworked the soil and added compost to the winter garden before planting your crops and flowers, you shouldn't need to add fertilizer during the winter growing season. Plants absorb fewer nutrients over the winter than they would during the summer growth season. Just because winter crops and flowers grow well in cold temperatures does not mean that they thrive in low-light conditions. If you notice certain crops beginning to wilt during successive cloudy days, buy a grow light and set it up to shine on the plants. The grow light mimics the effect of sunlight. You can purchase a grow light at any plant nursery or large gardening center. If you have a very large winter garden, you may need to purchase multiple grow lights to provide enough coverage.