Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Start . Run the DXDIAG command. Click Yes when prompted. Click the Display tab. Find your graphics card's name.

Answer: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in dxdiag, then click the purple-and-yellow dxdiag icon at the top of the Start window. This will cause Windows to determine your graphics card's type and open a new window. Your computer may attempt to connect to the Internet in order to match your graphics card against others on its product page. It's at the top of the window. Review the text in the "Name" section that's in the upper-left side of the window. This is your graphics card's name as recognized by your computer. At this point, you can close the window.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Squat with your feet as far apart as possible. Walk your hands out in front of you to pull your torso forward. Lower your knees to the ground. Place your elbows on the ground.

Answer: Stand with your feet slightly further apart than your hips, and lower your legs into a squat. Once you are in a squatting position, step your feet out wider until they are as far apart as you can comfortably reach while still squatting. If your hips are very tight and you are having trouble squatting comfortably, you can place a rolled-up towel under your heels to soften the stretch. Slowly move your hands forward on the floor one at a time to pull your upper body forward through your knees. Try to maintain your squatting position as you bend forward, and keep your back straight. Hold this stretch for about 30 seconds. If you're having trouble reaching the ground, you can put your hands on a box or block instead. You should be on all fours with your knees as far apart on the ground as you can comfortably reach and your arms supporting your torso. Keep your back straight and your head up. Lower your elbows and chest in front of you until your forearms are resting on the ground. This will deepen the stretch for your back and hips.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make your own decisions. Plan a response. Avoid places and situations that make you uncomfortable. Choose positive friends.

Answer: Do things that make you happy and make those decisions on your own. While some people might ask you to do something that pushes you outside your comfort zone in a good way, be mindful of any negative consequences that could occur. If you're about to make a decision, ask yourself, "Is this good for me? Is this adding something positive to my life? Am I certain how I feel about it?" Don't make decisions based on what other people think is good for you or what they want you to do. Whether you haven't experienced peer pressure yet or you want to respond better for next time, think of a response you can use if you're ever asked something you don't want to do. Having a response ready will mean you won't feel under pressure if you're asked and you'll already know what to say. For example, think about something to say if someone asks you to cheat, lie, steal, or take drugs. You might use a generic, "Naw, no thanks" or have something different for each situation. Don't get sidetracked by talking others out of the idea. Make "I" statements and stay focused on your own position. If you suspect that people are meeting up to drink alcohol or do drugs before an event, tell them that you'll meet them at the event itself. Avoiding situations that might tempt you can help you avoid peer pressure altogether. If you're still in school, be weary of going to parties without adult supervision or meeting up with people you know do drugs. Trust your instinct. If something feels "off," don't hesitate to make other plans. If you start to feel uncomfortable during a party, don't be afraid to leave. When dealing with peer pressure, start by choosing friends who won't pressure you do things. Your friends should accept you for who you are without wanting to change you. If your friends don't make bad decisions, you're less likely to make them, too. Choose friends because you like them, not because they're 'cool' or popular. They should like you for you and care about you. Try meeting people who share common interests with you. For example, if you see someone reading a book that you like, strike up a conversation with them about the book and get to know them.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hint at what you want. Tell your family you only want one specific item. Leave a note saying what you want. Do extra chores.

Answer:
Let your friends and family know that you really want something by mentioning the item casually. Bring up the item you want several times over a period of days or weeks before Christmas. "I saw a new bike at the store and thought it would be really fun to ride." "My friend got a new bike and wants me to ride with him; I wish I had one to join him" "Did you know that bikes were on sale this week at the sporting goods store? Maybe this is a good time to get one." Make sure that your parents know exactly what you want by telling them the specific thing you want. Tell them that you'd be happy if that was the only item you got this year. Chances are you will still get other presents, but let them know that this one thing means a lot to you. Leave a note with a nice message for your parents that includes the item you want for Christmas. Make sure that you compliment or thank your parents in the note and aren't just demanding a new toy. "I'm really glad I have the best parents in the world! I hope I can get an XBox for Christmas!" Volunteer to help out around the house to show your parents how responsible you can be. Try to pitch in with extra chores so your parents want to reward your help with a special present. The more you are able to do, the more likely your parents will be willing to get you the things you want. Offer to do the dishes. Clean your room really well. Offer to wash the windows. Clean the bathrooms. Take out the trash.