Strips - cut into strips, wrap in plastic food wrap Roll up - roll into small pipes, wrap in plastic food wrap Small squares - cut into small squares for neat little nibbles, wrap in plastic food wrap in small packages
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One-sentence summary -- Make the fruit leather into whatever shapes you like:

UNICEF has 14 congressional action teams in the United States; teams consist of UNICEF volunteers who are trained and supported by the U.S. Fund for UNICEF staff, and who interact with Congress members on behalf of the organization. Team members meet monthly for a national conference call where they discuss issues and prepare to take action (e.g. visiting or writing to elected officials). To join, send an email to volunteer@unicefusa.org to express your interest. No experience or special credentials are required to join a UNICEF congressional action team. Influence legislative action and policy-making by distributing petitions related to UNICEF's mission. On the UNICEF U.S. Fund website, for example, volunteers are urged to sign a petition to make child survival issues a priority in Congress. To start, write a brief (and easily readable) summary of your point of view, proposal, and a few convincing arguments for it; leave space for people to write their name and address, with each line numbered to keep track of signatures. To make a petition that can be widely circulated, use a web platform like Change.org - petitions made on the site can be disseminated on Facebook and Twitter, quickly and easily. Take a direct approach to advocating for UNICEF by writing to members of Congress and other elected officials, urging them to take action to make the survival of children a priority. Visit the U.S. Fund for UNICEF website to read about specific issues you can write to government officials about right now. For instance, UNICEF is, as of December 2016, asking volunteers to write to the President, imploring him and other world leaders to make good on their commitment to child refugees and migrants after the September 2016 United Nations summits.
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One-sentence summary -- Join a congressional action team. Sign and distribute petitions. Write to elected officials.

To kill off the bugs' food supply, you'll need a 5USgal (19L) bucket, chlorine shock, rubber gloves, protective goggles, and a plastic or wooden stirring stick. Make sure to put on the gloves and eyewear before you begin working with the chlorine! You should also wear clothes that you don't mind getting dirty, since the high concentration of chlorine can bleach fabric. Purchase a strong chlorine shock product with at least 70% available chlorine to remove both algae and bacteria. Use a hose to fill up the bucket, then pour the package of chlorine shock straight in. Use your stir stick to combine the 2 ingredients until the powder dissolves into the water, stirring gently to prevent splashing. Normally, you would only add 1lb (0.45kg) of shock for every 10,000USgal (38,000L) of water your pool holds, but to kill off the algae completely, you may want to double the amount of chlorine shock to 2lb (0.91kg). Gently pour the solution around the edges of the pool, going slow to minimize splashing. Make sure to do this while the pool's filtration system is running and after the sun goes down so the chlorine doesn't burn off too quickly. Be sure to turn the filtration system on first so the water will be circulating while you pour in the shock. This will circulate the chlorine throughout the water and make sure it reaches all of the algae. It's easiest to leave your pool running overnight, then check the progress in the morning. Fill up the testing kit with pool water, then add 5 drops of any chemicals or dyes that came with the test. Cap and shake the testing kit, then wait about 15 seconds to read your results. A safe chlorine level is around 3-4 ppm, so wait until it reaches this point before going for a swim. You can purchase a chlorine testing kit online or in a home improvement store. Testing kits can also show your pool's pH and calcium levels.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather your supplies and protective equipment before you start. Fill the bucket with water and stir in 1lb (0.45kg) of chlorine shock. Turn the pool filtration system on and add in the chlorine shock at dusk. Keep the pool running for 8 hours. Use a testing to kit to check your pool's chlorine levels.

There are four main types of connectors that your Mac or Macbook may have. Knowing which connection type you have will help you figure out what equipment you need. HDMI - The HDMI port looks like a longer, slimmer USB port, with small indents on each side. The port will have "HDMI" printed above it. This is the current standard for connecting HD devices, and most Macs and MacBooks made after 2012 have this port. HDMI does not require any special adapters. Thunderbolt - This is a port slightly smaller than a USB port. It will have a small lightning bolt icon printed above it. You will need a Thunderbolt-to-HDMI adapter to connect to most HDTVs. Mini DisplayPort - This port looks identical to the Thunderbolt port. The logo is a small box with a line on each side. Micro-DVI - This is one of the older ports that you may encounter. The icon is the same as the Mini DisplayPort, but the port looks like a smaller USB port. They may be located on the back or along the side. The most common TV input ports are HDMI, DVI, and VGA. If you can connect HDMI-to-HDMI, you'll only need one cable for both video and audio. For all other connections, you'll need a separate audio cable. Make note of the input label so that you can easily switch the TV to it later. Once you know the port that your Mac has and the connection that your TV supports, you can get the adapter that you need. If your Mac has an HDMI port and your TV has an HDMI port, all you need is a standard HDMI cable. If your TV supports HDMI but your Mac has a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort, you'll need a Thunderbolt/Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter. Once you have your adapter, you can get the right cable. If your adapter goes to HDMI, get any HDMI cable. Cheap HDMI cables will work just as well as expensive ones. If you are connecting via DVI or VGA, you'll need an audio cable as well as the video cable. Connect the video adapter to the display port on your Mac. If both the computer and the TV have HDMI ports, just use a standard HDMI cable to connect the two. If you aren't using HDMI to connect to the TV, you'll need an audio cable to get the sound from your Mac to your TV or home theater system. Use a 3.5mm audio cable to connect the Headphone jack on your Mac to the Audio In port on your TV or receiver. Select the input that your computer is connected to. Some TVs may have multiple inputs of the same type to choose from, so make sure you select the right one. In most cases, your desktop will be automatically extended to your TV's display. This will optimize your screen resolution for your connected TV. This will show how your two displays are oriented in relation to each other. This affects how your mouse moves between displays. This will switch your primary display to your TV. In the "Output" tab, select "HDMI" if you connected via HDMI cable. If you connected via another cable, select the audio cable as the source.
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One-sentence summary --
Find out what kind of video port your Mac has. Find the input ports on your TV. Get the proper adapter (if necessary). Get the proper cable. Plug your adapter into your Mac. Use your video cable to connect your adapter to your TV. Switch your TV to the correct input. Click the Apple menu on your Mac and select "System Preferences". Select the "Displays" option in the System Preferences menu. Select the "Best for external display" option in the "Display" tab. Click the "Arrangement" tab. Drag the white menu bar from the computer's display to the TV. Return to the System Preferences window and select "Sound".