Write an article based on this "Go to the real Google page. Type in "Google gravity". Click the "I'm feeling lucky" button."
article: It will send you to a site named Mr.doob.com. You can type things in the search bar and they will fall out the top of the page!

Write an article based on this "Search generic job sites. Search intern-specific sites. Attend career fairs. Ask your teachers."
article: Websites that are used for job seekers usually include internships as well. Try sites like Indeed, Monster, CareerBuilder, Glassdoor, and ZipRecruiter. In the search bar, type "intern" and any phrases that relate to your specific career field like "finance" or "medicine." There will also be an option for setting a geographic location for your search so you can find jobs near you. There are sites that cater specifically to interns and entry-level job seekers. Try sites like internships.com, LookSharp, Internmatch, and YouTern. Look for message boards or sites that are specific to your preferred career field. Colleges and high schools often hold career fairs that will include a number of internship opportunities. These are a great option for finding internships because you can make a personal impression on the recruiter and ask questions about the position. If you are a student, ask someone in your school's administrative office or career services office when these take place. Ask the recruiter questions like what kind of work you'll be doing during the internship, what kind of opportunities it could lead to, and what the company culture is like. Most career fairs that aren't held at schools will be for full-time jobs. If you do plan to attend one of these fairs, ask the event organizer if any internships will be available. Think of your conversations with recruiters as interviews. Bring a resume, dress nicely, and exude confidence at the fairs so you make a good impression. Teachers and professors often know of internship or assistantship opportunities that may not be published on a job site. They themselves may be looking for an assistant to help out with certain tasks. If you are in college, you could also approach the administrators or your major's department. It's best to approach a teacher you know fairly well and whose subject matter you are interested in. Say something like "I am really enjoying our class. Do you know of any relevant internship opportunities?"

Write an article based on this "Select a car seat based on your child's age, weight, and height. Pick a spot in the backseat. Check the seat's fit. Secure your child in the seat."
article:
To provide the most protection, newborns should always be in a rear facing seat. Until they're at least a year old and potentially up to age three, a rear facing seat is an option. Move up to a forward facing seat for older infants and toddlers. How long to keep your child in a rear facing seat will depend on its height and weight, as well as the manufacturer's specifications. Experts recommended keeping your baby on a rear facing seat as long as possible. Use one until your child reaches the upper height or weight limit set by the manufacturer. Some car seats are all-in-one, starting out in the rear facing position and converting to forward facing when your child is available. Check the owner's manual for instructions on how to convert your seat. Child car seats should always be positioned in the backseat, never the front seat. Many drivers like to set them behind the drivers seat to make it easy to check on them from the rear view mirror, without turning their head. Once installed, the car seat base should not move more than 1 inch (2.5cm) in any direction. Whichever kind of car seat you are using, always pull on it a bit in all directions before placing your child inside. If it seems to move too much, tighten any straps or belts that are too loose. After placing your child in the car seat, place the two straps over their shoulders and buckle them at the lap harness. Buckle the chest clip and make sure it stays at armpit level. Tighten the straps until you cannot pinch any extra material on them at the child's shoulders. Make sure the straps are not twisted. The correct way to tighten the straps will depend on your model of car seat. Most have a place to pull on and latch the strap. Check the manufacturer's instructions if you aren't sure. For safety reasons, do not place extra material (such as a blanket) underneath the straps. If you want to cover your child, buckle them in first, then add the cover.