Write a chronological narrative of exactly what happened when you reported to the scene. Use the full names of each person included in the report. Identify all persons the first time they are cited in your report by listing: first, middle, and last names; date of birth, race, gender, and reference a government issued identification number. In subsequent sentences, you can then refer to them using just their first and last names: "Doe, John" or "John Doe". Start a new paragraph to describe each person's actions separately. Answer the who, what, when, where, and why of what happened. For example, when the police officer mentioned above arrives at the residence where he got the call, he could say: "Upon arrival the officer observed a male white, now known as Doe, John Edwin; date of birth: 03/15/1998; California Driver's License 00789142536, screaming and yelling at a female white,know known as, Doe, Jane, in the front lawn of the above location (the address given earlier). The officer separated both parties involved and conducted field interviews. The officer was told by Mr. John Doe that he had came home from work and discovered that dinner was not made for him. He then stated that he became upset at his wife Mrs. Jane Doe for not having the dinner ready for him." If possible, make sure to include direct quotes from witnesses and other people involved in the incident. For example, in the above scenario, the officer could write "Jane said to me 'Johnny was mad because I didn't have dinner ready right on time.'" Include an accurate description of your own role in the course of what occurred. If you had to use physical force to detain someone, don't gloss over it. Report how you handled the situation and its aftermath. Write as much as you can remember - the more details, the better. Don't leave room for people reading the report to interpret something the wrong way. Don't worry about your report being too long or wordy. The important thing is to report a complete picture of what occurred. For example, instead of saying "when I arrived, his face was red," you could say, "when I arrived, he was yelling, out of breath, and his face was red with anger." The second example is better than the first because there are multiple reasons for someone's face to be red, not just that they are angry. Or, instead of saying "after I arrived at the scene, he charged towards me," you should say "when I arrived at the scene I demanded that both parties stop fighting. After taking a breath and looking at me, he began to run quickly towards me and held his hand up like he was about to strike me." Do not write something in the report that you aren't sure actually happened. Report hearsay as hearsay, not as fact. For example, if a witness told you he saw someone leap over a fence and run away, clearly indicate that your report of the incident was based upon a witness account; it is not yet a proven fact. Additionally, if you are reporting what the witness told you, you should write down anything that you remember about the witness's demeanor. If their statement's cause controversy later, your report can prove useful. For example, it would be helpful to know that a witness appeared excited while telling you what happened, or if they seemed very calm and evenhanded. Don't use flowery, confusing language to describe what occurred. Your writing should be clear and concise. Use short, to-the-point, fact-oriented sentences that don't leave room for interpretation. Keep your writing clear and concise. Additionally, do not use legal or technical words: For example, say "personal vehicle" instead of "P.O.V." (personally owned vehicle), and "scene of the crime" instead of the typical numbered code that police typically use to notify others of their arrival. Use short, to-the-point sentences that emphasize facts and that don't leave room for interpretation. Instead of writing "I think the suspect wanted to get back at his wife, because he seemed to have ill intentions when he walked up to her and grabbed her," write "The suspect [insert name] walked over to his wife [name] and forcefully grabbed her by the wrist." Even if you're not proud of how you handled the situation, it's imperative that you write an honest account. If you write something untrue it may end up surfacing later, putting your job in jeopardy and causing problems for the people involved in the incident. Preserve your integrity and that of the institution you represent by telling the truth.

Summary: Write a first person narrative telling what happened. Be thorough. Be accurate. Be clear. Be honest.

Most smart watch manufacturers provide a free app that will walk you through the setup process. You will find information about the app in your watch's packaging, on the manufacturer's website, or by searching for the watch name on the Google Play Store. Once you download the app, launch it and try to follow its on-screen instructions to pair your watch. If there's no feature to pair within the app, continue with this method. If there is no specific app for your watch model, you should be able to pair it via your Bluetooth settings. To enable Bluetooth on your Android: Open the Settings app, which is the gear icon in your app drawer. Tap Connections or Bluetooth. Toggle the Bluetooth switch to the On (green) position. Select the option to make your Android discoverable. It should be near the switch. Depending on the watch model, it may be discoverable as soon as you turn it on. Other models may require you to tap a Get Started option or something similar to enter pairing mode. If it doesn't automatically display your watch's name try refreshing the list or tapping Search for devices. A code will appear on the Android's screen, as well as on the smart watch. You may also have to tap a checkmark or other option on the watch face to confirm. Check that this code and that on your smartwatch matches, then tap the checkmark on your smartwatch to confirm. Tap "Pair" on your phone to connect the two devices. Now that the watch is paired, you can use the app provided by the watch manufacturer to set up its features and functions.

Summary: Install your app's watch on your Android. Enable Bluetooth on your Android. Turn on your smart watch and make it discoverable. Select your smart watch in your Bluetooth settings. Verify that the codes match and tap PAIR on the Android. Launch your watch's app.

Fill the lower part of a steamer with water and heat, on the stove, over medium heat until the water steams and starts to simmer. Do not boil the water. Do not fill the steamer high enough for water to slip up through the holes of the steamer basket. If you do not have a steamer, you could use a stockpot and a metal colander with fine holes. Make sure that the colander fits over the lip of the stockpot without falling in. Spread the kernels out into a single layer. Canned corn kernels can also be used, but they will finish cooking in a much shorter amount of time. They may also be soggier once finished. You do not need to thaw frozen corn kernels before use. Allow the corn to steam for 9 to 10 minutes without covering it. Drain once finished. Canned kernels will only need to steam for 3 or 4 minutes. Steamed corn can be served with butter and salt as well as other seasonings.
Summary: Simmer water in a steamer. Add frozen corn kernels into the steamer basket. Cook for 9 to 10 minutes. Serve.