Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click . Type iTunes. Open iTunes. Click Edit. Click Preferences. Click next to "iCloud Music Library".

Answer: It's in the lower left corner of the task bar. This will display all the apps that match what you type. It's the white icon that has an image of a music note in the middle. If you don't have iTunes for Windows, Click here to download and install iTunes. If you are not already logged in, click "Account", and then click "Sign In". Log in with the email address and password associated with the Apple ID you receive your Apple Music subscription through. It's in the menu bar at the top of the iTunes app. It's at the bottom of the "Edit" menu. It's in the "General" tab of the "Preferences" menu. This will store your music library in iCloud so you can access them across all your devices.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat well and stay hydrated before. Stay calm. Read the instructions thoroughly. Be honest with yourself.

Answer: The day before the test, you want to go to sleep somewhat early so you're not too groggy in the morning. The morning of, you want to drink plenty of water and eat a full, healthy breakfast. This will get your brain working at its best. Avoid caffeine before taking the test, as it can increase anxiety. Take deep, slow breaths when you need to. Take the test slowly. There's no rush. If it helps you stay calm, skip the questions that you're unsure about the first time around, so you don't get needlessly frustrated with tough decisions. Before you answer a single question, read the directions carefully, so you know exactly what you're doing. The test should include instructions that are very clear, which means you'll have no trouble figuring out what to do if you read them carefully. If you don't understand any of the instructions, ask for clarification. Attempting to influence or sway results won't get you anywhere. The test is meant to give you an idea of what major or career path you might excel at, so just be as honest with your answers as you can. Trying to answer questions in order to get a certain result will just make the test pointless.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a topic you know a great deal about. Front-load the site. Emphasize quality over quantity. Add to your site routinely.

Answer: Even if it means taking a risk, focus on something that you feel passionate about. In fact, the internet is a great place for niche content precisely because your potential audience is global, not local; this increases your odds of connecting with people who want what you have to offer. Only by making the site specific to you and your experience will you be able to offer something that no one else can. Whether you're selling merchandise, providing instruction, or blogging for fun, don't make the mistake of taking your site online before it has a sufficient amount of content. Even if your initial content is stellar, visitors who don't have any reason to stick around aren't likely to come back later or recommend your site to their friends. One of the disadvantages of the internet is that it is jam-packed with distractions and encourages superficial reading. If your site is nothing but fluff, people will skim it quickly and move on to something else. On top of that, because the internet feels anonymous, people are quick to pounce on inaccuracies, typos, and bugs which can sink your site and kill your morale. Be sure to pack your site with content people cannot find anywhere else, even if it means you have less of it. Though you should have a nice chunk of content available when you first go online, don't use up everything you've got at once or your followers will get tired of waiting and move on. Ideally, you should prepare startup content, have a small reserve of additional content that you release on a schedule (ex. every Thursday), and be ready to routinely create new content once you have gotten into the swing of things. You should never consider your website "complete"; if you want it to survive, treat it like a "living" document that will change over time. Consider creating a web feed (RSS, Atom, etc.) so users can subscribe for updates.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take any 21 cards out of a 52-card deck.

Answer:
It can be any 21 cards. What matters is the number of cards, not the suit or color. You can either do it ahead of time or in right in front of your audience members.