Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a new Snap. Tap the Stickers icon. Swipe left to scroll through the stickers. Tap a Bitmoji to add it to your Snap.

Answer: Now that you've created a Bitmoji character, you can add creative variations of it to photo and video Snaps. See How to Use Snapchat for tips on creating Snaps. It looks like a sticky note with an upturned edge at the top of the screen. Bitmoji stickers appear on the first few pages of stickers. You'll see your Bitmoji character in several scenes, often with cute or clever phrases. Now you'll see it on your photo or video. Drag the Bitmoji to the desired location on your Snap. Pinch the Bitmoji with two fingers to make it smaller, or pinch outward (reverse-pinch) to increase its size. Add more Bitmoji by returning to the Stickers screen and selecting another choice.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give chicks their first vaccinations at the right time. Check your chickens' overall health before you vaccinate. Record the vaccination information. Gather all of your materials.

Answer: Different vaccines need to be given at different times in a chicken's life. Most vaccines are given soon after the chicks have hatched. Always talk to a veterinarian before vaccinating if you have never vaccinated a chicken before. Common vaccinations include: E.Coli: Given at one-day-old. Marek's Disease: Given at a day-old to 3 weeks of age subcutaneously. Infectious Bursal Disease (Gumboro disease): Given from 10 28 days old in water. Infectious Bronchitis: Given at 16 20 weeks of age with eye drops or as a spray. Newcastle Disease: Given at 16 20 weeks of age in water or eye drops. Fowl-pox: Given at 10 12 weeks of age as a wing web. Laryngotracheitis: From 4 weeks of age with eye drops. You do not want to vaccinate sick birds, as the virus might be too strong for their immune system to fight. The best way to tell if you should vaccinate or not is to have a veterinarian inspect the chickens to make sure they are healthy. Do not vaccinate hens that are laying eggs. Adult birds should be vaccinated at least 4 weeks before they start laying. This ensures that they are no longer at risk of indirectly transmitting any virus while they are laying. Before you vaccinate, check to make sure you have the right vaccines at right dosages. Record the vaccine information for each chicken. That way, you have it both for your records and should you need the information for a vet. Items you should record include: Vaccine name. Lot number. Manufacturer. Production date. Expiration date. Which chicken is receiving the vaccine. Different vaccines require different vaccination methods and different tools. You should get all your materials, including the vaccines and vaccination tools, ready before you start bringing in your chickens. This helps keep the process quick and minimize trauma for the chickens. Some vaccination methods require that you have another person helping you, so grab an assistant if you can.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Register for the LSAT. Study for the LSAT. Take the exam.

Answer: The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a half-day, standardized test designed to measure reading comprehension, critical-thinking and reasoning skills and analytical ability. The test is offered four times a year (February, June, October, December) at designated testing centers worldwide. The test takes half a day to complete and consists of five 35-minute sections of multiple-choice question and a 35-minute timed writing sample. Register online using your LSAC account; you can also register by phone or through a mail-in registration form. There is a registration fee for the LSAT; you can pay with check, money order or credit card but not cash. An additional fee is charged for late registration for the exam. If you meet certain criteria, you can apply for a fee waiver of the LSAT registration fee and the Credential Assembly Service (CAS). View the calendar on the LSAC website for notifications of when the registration period begins and ends for the exam. The LSAT is a rigorous exam, and you'll perform better if you give yourself plenty of time to prepare. You can study for the LSAT on your own or take advantage of tutoring services and programs that focus on getting students ready for this exam. Take a class. Choose a professionally designed LSAT course to give you an overview of the exam and tools and practice you'll need to earn the best possible score. Be sure the class is taught by a highly qualified instructor and is small (under 20 students) so you can get individual attention. Note: Some of these classes can cost between $500 and $1,300. Budget carefully or consider going to the library to get prep books. Part of the appeal of the class is the notion that you've sunk so much into paying for it that you know you'll spend that much time. Make sure you are taking that much time. Take the class a few months before your LSAT date; that way, you'll have time to study on your own, reinforcing what you've learned in your class. Work with a tutor. Receiving one-on-one instruction for a professional LSAT tutor can help address your specific needs and fill in knowledge gaps you may have. Choose a tutor who's been teaching for at least two years and plan to meet a couple times a week for maximum benefit. Take practice exams. One of the best ways to get ready for the LSAT is to spend time answering the kinds of questions that will be on the real exam. Becoming familiar with the questions and the format of the test will increase your preparedness and make your more comfortable when your testing day rolls around. You can take practice exams on your own. LSAC offers a free online prep test, and there are sample tests on other sites and in LSAT study guide books you can buy. Join a group. Taking a proctored exam with other students simulates the real-world testing environment. Your prep test will be timed, and you'll have a sense of what it's like to maintain your focus in a room crowded with other students. Some LSAT classes offer practice testing as part of the curriculum. If your plan to take a class, choose one that includes a testing component. Don't underestimate the importance of practice. In an article written for U.S. News & World Report, the author recommends taking at least 30 full-length practice tests in preparation for the real LSAT. Anxiety is common when facing this important exam, but knowing what to expect and being ready will help put some of your fears to rest. Don't forget your ticket. Once you've successfully registered for the LSAT, you'll receive an admission ticket that you must present on the day of the exam. There is no getting into the exam without this ticket. You'll need valid identification and a photo. You must attach a photo (passport size) to your LSAT admission ticket. It must be a recent photo of you (no more than six months old) and be no smaller than 1"x1" and no larger than 2"x2". Bring test-taking materials. Be sure to have #2 or HB wooden pencils as well as a pencil sharpener with you on test days. Mechanical pencils are prohibited but you can bring highlighters if you'd like. You won't be able to bring your digital watch or cell phone to the test site, but if you want to monitor the time, you can bring an analog watch. Check the LSAC website for other items that are permitted on test day.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for an insect with a long, tube-shaped body in small, rounded segments. Identify the 3 major segments of the caterpillar's body. Count the number of legs on the thorax. Watch the insect to see where it lives and what it's eating.

Answer:
Caterpillars have many different forms, but most of the ones you'll see crawling around in the wild will have the same general shape. Beware that it's easy to get caterpillars confused with worms, so look for the small segments on the body to tell the insects apart. There are many different species of caterpillar, and they can range in length and width. All caterpillars will have the same body parts. Look for a head, which will have a pair of jaws for eating plants, a thorax, which contains most of the caterpillar's legs, and a long abdomen, which can also have a few sets of legs. If you're having trouble identifying these parts, look at the caterpillar under a magnifying glass for a closer view. If you're not sure whether you're looking at a caterpillar, check by counting the insect's legs. There should be 3 sets of 2, or 6 total legs, on the thorax, which is right behind the head. Look for up to 4 extra sets of legs at the middle and end of the caterpillar's abdomen. The caterpillar will sometimes lose the legs on its abdomen before forming a cocoon, so it's best to rely on the thorax legs to confirm whether an insect is a caterpillar or not. Usually, caterpillars will live near or on the plants that they eat. When you find a caterpillar, try to identify the plants around it, and observe as it eats the leaves, flowers, or even fruit in its habitat. These can give you a better idea of what species of caterpillar you're looking at. For example, Monarch butterfly caterpillars tend to live on and eat milkweed. In contrast, centipedes, millipedes, and worms tend to live in the dirt, under rocks, or in rotting wood.