Article: For the purposes of this example, let's assume that the measurement you want to convert is in column A and you'd like to see the conversion results in column B (but really this method will work for any two columns). To label column A , click on cell A1 and type in the original unit (the one you'd like converted, e.g. inches, meters, or yards). This is also called the "from_unit." For example: click on cell A1 and type "Inches". In this example, we will convert 12 (number) inches (from_unit) to feet (to_unit). Excel's convert function converts a "from unit," into a "to-unit" (the unit you are converting the measurement to). Labeling your columns will help you organize your data. Click on cell B1. This will be your "to_unit" column. Type in the unit you are converting the measurement to. This is also called the "to_unit". For example: click on cell B1 and type "Feet". Type in the original measurement in numbers only. Do not enter in the units. For example: in cell A2, enter "12" (as in 12 inches). Functions in Excel are not case-sensitive. Typing "=CONVERT(" has the same result as typing "=convert(". Excel's convert function calls this value the "number". For example: "=Convert(A2" When you are converting a single measurement, as in the example above, It is also possible to type an actual number (not a cell reference) in this spot. Instead of "=Convert(A2", you would enter "=Covert(12". For example, your cell may now look like this: "=Convert(A2," or "=Convert(12,". " Now enter in the approved abbreviated form of the original unit. The "from_unit" is enclosed by a set of quotation marks and is followed by a comma. For example: "=Convert(A2, "in"," or "=Convert(12, "in",". Some approved unit abbreviations are "in" "cm" "ft" and "m". Excel provides a comprehensive list of unit abbreviations here. " Now enter in the approved abbreviation for the "to_unit." The "to_unit" is enclosed by a set of quotation marks followed by a closing parenthesis. For example, your cell should look something like: "=Convert(A2, "in", "ft")" or "=Convert(12, "in", "ft")". This example function will convert the contents of cell A2 from inches to feet. The converted measurement will appear in your cell (in this case, cell B2). For example: B2 will contain "1" (as in 1 foot). If the function returns the "#N/A" error, check the unit abbreviations again. Make sure the abbreviation is correct and that the two units belong to the same group (for example it is not possible to convert mass into length). Please note, unit names and prefixes ARE case-sensitive. If the function returns the "#VALUE!" error, this means you have entered the "number" incorrectly. Make sure you have only entered one value or cell reference.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Label column A with the original unit. Label column B. Enter your original measurement in cell A2. Type "=Convert(" in cell B2. Enter the name of the cell that contains the original measurement. Add a comma. Enter in the "from_unit. Enter in the "to_unit. Hit Enter to execute the function.

Problem: Article: A full night's rest will give you the energy and focus you need to dance your best. Set an alarm if your audition is in the morning so you have enough time to get ready and make it to the audition building on time. A balanced breakfast, complete with protein and healthy fats and carbs, will supply you with further energy to use as you dance. Examples of an excellent breakfast for audition morning are cooked eggs, a glass of milk, and a bowl of oatmeal topped with fruit, or Greek yogurt mixed with nuts, granola, and berries. If you're in a rush, you can stop at a fast food restaurant to pick up something quick. Eating anything is better than eating nothing at all. Audition jitters happen to everyone, but don't let the feeling overwhelm you. Take a few deep breaths. Remind yourself to do your best and that everything will be fine. By emptying your head of any worries, you can respond more appropriately to every step of the audition and dance your best. The staff will be more interested in dancers who are punctual as well as skilled. Try leaving your home early if you can, so you can squeeze in extra warmup time and locate the building without rushing. You want something that is both appropriate for your dance style and comfortable to move in. Match your attire to the audition's rules as well, if necessary. Try to stick to something form-fitting as the judges will want to see your body and observe how you move. Put on tights and a leotard for classical auditions. Modern, jazz, and ballet styles require tights and a leotard. Ask the audition staff if there are any specific color choices they would prefer for these garments. Some auditions are stricter than others and will want their applicants to look uniform. Wear an appropriate pair of shoes. If you're auditioning in jazz dance, you'll need jazz shoes. Pointe shoes are ideal for ballet auditions. Choose a pair of shoes that are as comfortable for you to dance in as possible, but are also in good condition. If you aren't sure what type of shoe is appropriate, get in touch with a member of the audition staff. You can't dance as well with stiff, unprepared limbs and muscles. Most audition buildings will have open areas just for dancers to stretch and warm up. Take advantage of them and warm up as much as you can. If there are other people auditioning ahead of you, keep an eye on them and how the judges respond to them. Some judges may examine auditioners both as they dance and as they wait for their turn. Make note of their facial expressions and body language, as well as what behaviors trigger which reactions. Try to avoid making similar mistakes to the dancers before you, and tone down any behaviors the judges seem to dislike if you are also prone to those habits, such as staying too idle or exhibiting antisocial body language. If you find that observing the judges makes you anxious, stop observing and do something else. You could talk to the other auditioners or stretch more. The audition staff will have an easier time noticing dancers who position themselves at the very front. Occupying a frontal spot will make it easier for you to display your skills and let the judges take notice of you.
Summary: Get at least eight hours of sleep the night before the audition. Eat breakfast. Remind yourself to stay calm and focused. Arrive at the audition on time. Wear the best possible attire for your audition. Stretch once you get to the audition. Observe the judges' reactions to other dancers. Keep to the front of the room.

Lead paint that is in good condition can be painted over to seal it and prevent any lead fumes from entering the home. You can use water-based paints over the lead paints or encapsulants, which seal the lead paint so it won't chip. Doing this will ensure the lead paint is not a hazard. You can also cover the lead paint with a new surface, such as drywall. This will prevent the lead paint from getting damaged, exposing everyone in the home to lead. Removing lead paint can be difficult, as you do not want to sand, power wash, or scrape off the paint without safety goggles, gloves, and a respirator. Breathing in lead dust can be toxic. Consider hiring a professional to remove the lead paint and replace it with water based paint so you do not put yourself or others at risk. Lead paint on doorways, windowsills, and stairwells can be replaced by removing the actual materials and putting in new materials.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Paint over it if it's not hazardous. Cover the lead paint with drywall. Remove and replace the lead paint.