Article: You can do this by typing "Password Manager" into the computer's search bar (or Finder app). Password managers store and apply commonly-used passwords for the appropriate services (e.g., Facebook or Google). Common password managers include the following: Keychain Google Smart Lock Stored browser information In most cases, this will be password-protected. If you know the password, you can easily view and apply any saved passwords to their appropriate services. If you don't know the password, you'll have to rely on autofill data for the website or program you're attempting to log into. If the account you're trying to access has a saved password associated with it in your selected browser (or program), it may automatically enter the password for you once the username is entered. Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox both do this if the user has the cookies and autofill features enabled. If the account holder's computer is a Mac and you have their Keychain password, you may be able to use Keychain to access their stored passwords by navigating to Keychain Access (it should be in the Mac's Utilities folder), opening the "Passwords" tab on the left side of the screen, and selecting the pertinent password. After entering your Keychain password, you'll have the option to display the password in plain text.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Confirm that the password creator uses a password manager. Open the password manager. Try entering an account's username.
Article: Type the editor's name with their last name first and the first letter of their first and middle names second. Add the abbreviation "ed." after their name. Next, include the italicized title of the book. Finally, write out the location and name of publisher, along with date of publication. For example: Reverby, SM, ed. Tuskegee's Truths: Rethinking the Tuskegee Syphilis Study. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press; 2000. The title of the chapter should be listed right after the name of the author(s) of the chapter with only the first word capitalized. Next, type "In:" followed by the names of the editor(s) of the book. Write out the title and publication info like you normally would. Finally, type a colon and the page numbers of the chapter. For example: Griffin, JP, Yancey, E, Armstrong-Mensah, E. Building partnerships in community-based participatory research. In: Blumenthal, DS, DiClemente, RJ, Braithwaite, R, Smith, SA, eds. Community-Based Participatory Health Research: Issues, Methods, and Translation to Practice. 2nd ed. New York, NY: Springer Publishing Company; 2013:19-34. Do not include a space between the colon and the page numbers of the chapter. If there are 7 or more editors, type out only the first 3 that are listed on the title page. Then add a comma and write out "et al." For example: Fauci, AS, Braunwald, E, Kasper, DL, et al., eds. Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine. 17th ed. New York, NY: McGraw Hill; 2008. In AMA style, you'll only include an Arabic numeral superscript (a small number that goes above the line of text) to cite sources in your paper. These numbers connect to the full citations you've typed out in your reference list.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use the editor's last name and initials for references to the whole book. Write the last name and initials of the author for single chapters. Replace editors' names with "et al" when there are 7 or more. Use numerical in-text citations to connect to your reference list.
Article: Build a rich environment for your child to foster growth and learning. Make trying new things fun, exciting, and safe. Expose your child to music, plays, sports, museums, travel, reading, dance, games, food, puzzles, ethnic activities, and social opportunities. Exposing your child to various activities and experiences can help them be open to new things and find interests that they enjoy. Expose your child to lots of activities and experiences so that they can create their own interests. Don't push your child to pursue something that you enjoyed when you were their age. Let them choose what they enjoy. Giving your child a wide variety of experiences can help them learn their likes and dislikes and begin to develop their preferences. Notice what draws their attention and create more experiences like that. If your child is interested in space, take them stargazing and talk about constellations. If they enjoy flowers, take them to a garden and name the flowers. Use their interests to teach them more about what they enjoy in a fun environment. Your child will likely enjoy learning all about their interests and gaining more knowledge. If they love the ocean, bring them to the ocean and let them explore some tide pools. If this isn't an option, find some sand for your child to play with at a local playground. To see sea animals, take them to an aquarium. Kids love to learn experientially. Places like a children's museum or the zoo will captivate them while helping them learn new things. Getting your child interested in areas and expanding that interest is easy with exhibits that excite children and make them eager to learn more. If your child loves dinosaurs, get a membership to the natural history museum. If they love fish, get a membership to the aquarium. If you have a young child, get a membership to a children's museum. Let them ask museum workers questions about things they're interested in. If your child shows a strong preference for something, find a way for them to get more involved. For example, if your child loves tumbling, look into gymnastics classes. If your child is interested in acting, see if there's a class or club for young actors. Find ways to expand on their interests to build their skills and passions. If your child enjoys art or writing, encourage them to do these activities both at home and in classes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Expose your child to a wide variety of experiences. Let them choose their likes and dislikes. Go on outings that interest your child. Get a membership to a museum. Sign your child up for classes and clubs.