In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the icon with two Roblox characters that says "ROBLOX" inside. You'll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. It's near the top-right corner. Your current balance appears at the top. The price for each package appears next to the amount of Robux you're buying. The pop-up will appear, asking you to confirm your purchase. If you want to cancel the purchase, tap Cancel (iPhone/iPad) or the back button (Android). If you're using an Android, you'll be billed by your Google Play account. If you're using an iPhone or iPad, you will be billed by the App Store. Once you confirm, your Robux will be added to your balance.
Summary: Open Roblox on your Android, iPhone, or iPad. Tap the R$ icon. Tap the amount of Robux you want to buy. Follow the on-screen instructions to pay for your Robux.

Sometimes, you might even see an amount, such as 5 or 15. This determines how much money you will get back. This is against the law in most cities. It's known as recycling theft and could earn you a citation. In most cases, the price you end up paying is much greater than the 5 or 15 the bottle might get you. It's not worth it. If your state haves a buy back program, you can take your plastic bottles to a special center and get between 5 and 15 back per bottle. How much you get back will depend on the state that you live in, and the size of the bottle. At the time of writing this article, the following states have buy back programs: California Connecticut (no HDPE plastic) Hawaii (PET and HDPE plastic only) Iowa Massachusetts Maine Michigan New York Oregon Vermont Depending on which territory you live in, you can get anywhere between 5 and 35 per bottle. At the time of writing this article, the following territories offer cash refunds for plastic bottles: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba (beer bottles only) New Brunswick Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Territory Northwest Territories Most recycling centers will not take back dirty bottles. Some also request that you remove the cap as well. Check with your local recycling center to see what their requirements are. To find out whether or not your city has one, visit your city's website. If you live in the United States, keep in mind that just because a certain state offers cash refunds for plastic bottles does not mean that the state's recycling center will take back every plastic bottle. Most states will only accept plastic bottles that actually say "CASH REFUND" or "CRV" and will not accept blank, out-of-state bottles. If you live in another country, this could be a great option for you. Most such centers do not have a walk-in service; you will need to ship your plastic bottles to them. The center will then either pay you based on the weight of the bottles, or how many bottles you send in. Here are some other things that could affect the amount you get back: The type of plastic The of the plastic The physical properties of the plastic (such as density, melting point, etc) The quality of the plastic There are many different types of plastic that a bottle might be made out of. The most common types are #1 and #2. They are also the most widely accepted. Also, keep in mind that a bottle's shape and size will also determine whether or not it can be recycled. Some centers only accept bottles of a certain size, while others have size limits.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for "CASH REFUND" or "CRV" on the top or bottom of your bottle. Don't try to earn extra cash by taking plastic bottles out of other people's recycling containers. Know what states in the US offer Cash Refunds and CRVs. Know what territories in Canada offer cash refunds for plastic bottles. Make sure that the bottles are clean and the caps are taken off. Take the bottles to your local recycling or "buy back" center. Consider checking with your city to see if there are any centers that purchase plastic bottles. Know that not every recycling center accepts every type of plastic bottle.

Q: Even though this measurement is taken across the front of your body, making it easier for you to handle the tape measure yourself, your shoulders and arms should still hang as naturally as possible during this process. As a result, asking someone else to take the measurement for you is advised. Note that if you are only asked for "shoulder width" and not specifically for "front shoulder width," you should use your measurement for "back shoulder width." Back shoulder width is the standard measurement, while front shoulder width is much less common. Your front shoulder width will usually be close to or the same as your back shoulder width, but there can be slight differences based on age and weight. Certain conditions, like scoliosis and osteoporosis, can yield more dramatic differences. For a front shoulder width measurement, look for a tailored shirt that has a wide neckline or consider wearing a shirt with straps. This measurement deals with the supporting points of your shoulders rather than their truth width. As such, a shirt that illustrates how far these supporting points are is better than a snug shirt with a standard or high neckline. Ask your helper to lay the end of a tape measure flat against one shoulder point. Your helper should then extend the tape measure across the front of your body, following the natural curve of your shoulders, until it reaches the opposite shoulder point. The tape measure will not be horizontal or parallel to the floor. Instead, it must bend subtly along with the natural bend of your shoulders. This is your front shoulder width measurement. Write it down and save it for future reference. Front shoulder width can technically be used for both men's and women's attire, but it is most commonly used when designing or tailoring women's attire. This measurement is typically used when designing or tailoring necklines. Your front shoulder width is the maximum width a neckline can be without falling off your shoulder. This measurement also makes it easier to space straps on bodices in a way that will prevent them from slipping off your shoulders.
A: Ask for help. Wear the right sort of shirt. Measure across the front of your body. Write down the measurement.

Problem: Article: Remember that, unless you were planning to be a stay-at-home mom, you made the decision to balance a career and a family and that's a perfectly valid choice. It's best to come to terms with your decision as quickly as possible, so don't second guess yourself! Let go of your guilt, and you'll be more likely to go back to work with the right mindset. Once you go back to work, your time with your baby will be limited, so use the rest of your maternity leave to bond as much as possible: hold and cuddle your baby, sing and laugh and make faces with your baby, and enjoy the extended time that you have together. There are plenty of ways to continue bonding with your baby once you go back to work. You can start preparing now. Consider: Waking up earlier in the morning and spending some quality time cuddling with your baby before you start getting ready for the day. Turning routine chores and activities into bonding opportunities. For example, you might work to make breakfast or bath time a special shared time for you and your baby. Talking to your baby about your routine. Smiling at your baby during routine moments. The happier and more interactive you are, the more content your baby will be. Dependable childcare is crucial to your success at work, and you won't feel comfortable unless you know that the person caring for your baby is someone you can trust. Ask family and friends if they are available to provide childcare, or if they have recommendations for childcare providers. Ask potential childcare providers for references, and follow up to learn as much as possible about the person who may be caring for your child. If you are considering a daycare facility, go for at least one tour, and ask if you can sit in and watch a typical day. Make arrangements for back-up childcare. Ideally, a friend or relative will be able to take your baby on short notice if, for some reason, your regular childcare falls through. If not, research drop-in childcare options and ask people you know for suggestions. Check to see if your company offers childcare benefits. Some employers do offer childcare at the office; others offer financial help with the cost.
Summary:
Keep a positive attitude. Bond with your baby. Establish a cuddling routine that will work once your maternity leave is over. Find someone you trust to care for your baby.