In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to make up a simple sleeve to keep a CD in that you can design by hand, all you need is a piece of paper, some glue, and some good folding. It's easy, if you've got a ruler or a CD for a guide. All you've got to do is: Fold a sheet of US letter-sized, or A4 sized paper horizontally, leaving a 1-inch (2.5 cm) overlap. Fold in both sides approximately 1.75 inches (4.5 cm) inward. Open the paper flat and re-fold the two vertical side strips, then slide the CD into the pocket of the longer side, beneath the vertical side strips. Refold over the horizontal and fold in the 1-inch (2.5 cm) overlap to complete the square. Tuck the overlap into the remaining pocket and press flat. After you create the pocket, it's a good idea to secure it to make sure the CD will stay up and won't fall apart when you give it away to someone. Good options are usually staples, glue, or even just tape. Use the same method described in the previous section, using old pictures or drawings to decorate the outside of the CD case as normal. It's usually a good idea to remove the CD from the sleeve while you're doing this, so you don't have to worry about messing it up with glue or ink. One cool idea is actually designing the paper before you fold it, making the image wrap around the outside of the case. It can make the case look unique, if you don't know where the folds are going to be in each one. One little hack for securing your DIY CD cases is to take the pages from one of those old CD books people used to carry around in their cars, pre-iPods, and carefully cut the pockets out to use for security. You can even use these and just slip CD-sized track lists into the same pocket for a quick alternative.
Summary: Use plain paper to fold a sleeve. Secure the folds with staples or glue. Design the sleeves accordingly. Slip into a plastic slip case for protection.

With the red side still down, take the lower right corner and bring it to meet the upper left corner. Crease the fold with your finger. Open it up to reveal a new diagonal crease. Rotate the paper 90 degrees and repeat the previous two steps. Open it up to reveal two diagonal creases that form an "X" through the paper. In each corner of your paper, you should now see a small square that is divided by a single diagonal crease. Take hold of the top left corner and fold it inward, creating a crease that is perpendicular to the original diagonal crease. The corner of your paper should align with the bottom-right corner of the small square. You should now see a small "X" in the top left corner. Draw a line along the new crease. Take the bottom-right corner and bring it up so that the point of the corner just touches the new line you drew in the previous step. This should create a new crease that runs parallel to one of the lines making up the big "X," specifically the one running from bottom-left to top-right. Unfold and draw a line along the new diagonal crease. Turn the paper 180 degrees and repeat the previous four steps. You should now see three lines running parallel from the bottom-left corner of your paper up to the top right. Now turn the paper 90 degrees and repeat steps 5 through 9 (of Part 2). When you are done, you should have three parallel lines running from bottom-left to top-right and three running from top-left to bottom-right.
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One-sentence summary -- Fold the paper in half diagonally. Unfold the paper. Fold the paper on the opposite diagonal. Unfold the paper. Fold the top-left corner. Unfold and mark all the new creases formed. Fold the bottom-right corner up to the new line. Unfold and mark. Rotate and repeat. Rotate and repeat, again.

Q: A fraction is written correctly when there is no radical in the denominator. If the denominator contains a square root or other radical, you must multiply both the top and bottom by a number that can get rid of that radical. Note that the numerator can contain a radical. Don't worry about the numerator. Failed to parse (syntax error): {\displaystyle
rac{7\sqrt{3}}{2\sqrt{7}} We can see that there is a 7{\displaystyle {\sqrt {7}}} in the denominator. A fraction with a monomial term in the denominator is the easiest to rationalize. Both the top and bottom of the fraction must be multiplied by the same term, because what you are really doing is multiplying by 1. 732777{\displaystyle {
rac {7{\sqrt {3}}}{2{\sqrt {7}}}}\cdot {
rac {\sqrt {7}}{\sqrt {7}}}}
A: Examine the fraction. Multiply the numerator and denominator by the radical in the denominator.

Problem: Article: It will be helpful for both you and your wife if you have a plan for how to juggle your new schedule. Think carefully about your wife's responsibilities and limitations when deciding how many hours she can reasonably commit to working each week. If you have children, think about when your wife will need to be home to care for them. If she needs to be able to pick them up from school everyday, a full-time schedule may not work. If your wife is recovering from an illness, be sure to consider how many hours she will be able to work without further damaging her health. Don't push her to do more than her body can handle. Keep in mind that there are other options besides full-time and part-time employment. Depending on your wife's skills and your family's financial situation, she may be able to find work-at-home opportunities or even start her own business. The last thing you want is for your wife to go back to a job or industry she hates, so be sure to discuss whether or not she was happy at her last job. Your wife will be much more willing to return to work if she can do a job that she genuinely enjoys. If she enjoyed her last job, encourage her to contact her previous employer to find out if there are any job openings that would be right for her. If this is not an option, brainstorm other job opportunities that would offer similar rewards and challenges. If she did not enjoy her last job, talk about what it was that she didn't like. It's important to understand if she didn't like the specific company she was working for or if she didn't like the kind of work she was doing. If she didn't like the kind of work she was doing, she may need to pursue something completely different. If your wife has been out of work for an extended period of time, going back to the same kind of work that she used to do might not be the right fit for her anymore. Sit down with your wife and discuss what has changed for her since she last worked. She may have discovered a new passion during her time away from the workforce. If this is the case, brainstorm different job opportunities that would allow her to pursue this passion. Your wife may also have different priorities now than she once did. For example, she may not be interested in returning to a job that requires constant travel if she wants to be able to spend more time with the family. If this is the case, brainstorm job opportunities that would utilize her skills, but would not require travel. If your wife needs help deciding what she wants to do, encourage her to see a career counselor. If your financial situation is urgent, your wife may not have the luxury of being able to wait around for the perfect job. If this is the case for your family, sit down with your wife and talk about the possibility of her taking a temporary job to help pay the bills. Make sure she understands that you want her to continue looking for her dream job while she is working at her temporary job. Be supportive if she dislikes what she is doing and help her seek out opportunities for a job that will be more fulfilling.
Summary:
Figure out a viable schedule. Discuss the pros and cons of her last job. Consider how her interests and skills have changed. Decide if a temporary job is necessary.