Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand how Facebook Container works. Open Firefox. Go to the Facebook Container add-on page. Click + Add to Firefox. Click Add when prompted. Click OK when prompted. Open Facebook. Log into Facebook. Use Facebook as usual.

Answer: Facebook Container is a Mozilla-developed add-on for Firefox. It "contains" your Facebook browsing to one tab, thus preventing Facebook from being able to track your browsing behavior in any other Firefox tabs. Facebook will still be able to track what you do while on Facebook, of course. If you're concerned about Facebook tracking you in other browsers, you might consider signing out of Facebook in those browsers and reserving Firefox for Facebook browsing. Firefox's app icon resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. Facebook Container is only available for Firefox, and it cannot be installed on mobile. This will open the installation page for Facebook Container. It's a blue button near the middle of the page. You'll see this option pop up at the top of the window. This signifies that Facebook Container has been installed. Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in Firefox. Facebook will automatically open in a tab with a blue underline, signifying that it's open in Facebook Container. Enter your email address (or phone number) into the "Email or Phone" text box in the upper-right side of the page, add your password to the "Password" text box, and click Log In. Facebook Container keeps Facebook from viewing your Firefox browsing habits, allowing you to keep Facebook's data tracking contained to the Facebook Container tab. If you exit Facebook in the Container tab, Container will close, thus preventing Facebook from tracking your browsing data. Avoid using things like Facebook "Like" or sharing buttons on non-Facebook sites.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get to know yourself. Keep a journal. Explore your difficulty with being alone. Consider therapy.

Answer: Increasing your self-awareness can increase your ability to be happy when you are alone. The more you know about yourself and who you are, the more capable you will be at making yourself happy. Being self-aware begins by paying attention to yourself, your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Spend time checking in with yourself to see how you are doing. Ask yourself questions such as, "How am I feeling? What am I reacting to? What do I want to do?" You can also ask people who are close to you how they see you and what they think are your best qualities. Writing down your thoughts and feelings on paper can help you get to know yourself through self-expression. You can also practice gratitude by keeping track of your thoughts in a gratitude journal. Take some time each day to write down something that you are thankful for. Make this a habit. You could write, "I appreciate that my brother is only a phone call away." It could also be something as simple as, "I am thankful that awesome cupcake place opened up in my neighborhood." Personality could definitely be a factor; some individuals are simply more extroverted than others. Being extroverted means you get your energy from being around others, while being introverted means you recharge by being alone. Loneliness can be a result of grief and loss, trauma, or self-esteem issues. Feeling lonely due to aging is common. Research indicates that people who feel lonely often tend to have more: anxiety, anger, pessimism, uncomfortable feelings, and insecurities. Feeling lonely can be a symptom of a larger issue such as depression. If you find yourself becoming increasing lonely or not being able to tolerate being alone, it may benefit you to seek professional assistance. Psychotherapy can be a useful way to understand yourself better. It can also assist you in coping with being alone. Contact your medical insurance provider for a list of approved psychologists, therapists, and psychiatrists (for medication).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify your purpose. Explain the problem at hand. Explain your methods. Describe your results (informative abstract only). Give your conclusion.

Answer: You're writing about a correlation between lack of lunches in schools and poor grades. So what? Why does this matter? The reader wants to know why your research is important, and what the purpose of it is. Start off your descriptive abstract by considering the following questions: Why did you decide to do this study or project? How did you conduct your research? What did you find? Why is this research and your findings important? Why should someone read your entire essay? Abstracts state the "problem" behind your work. Think of this as the specific issue that your research or project addresses. You can sometimes combine the problem with your motivation, but it is best to be clear and separate the two. What problem is your research trying to better understand or solve? What is the scope of your study - a general problem, or something specific? What is your main claim or argument? Motivation - check. Problem - check. Methods? Now is the part where you give an overview of how you accomplished your study. If you did your own work, include a description of it here. If you reviewed the work of others, it can be briefly explained. Discuss your own research including the variables and your approach. Describe the evidence you have to support your claim Give an overview of your most important sources. This is where you begin to differentiate your abstract between a descriptive and an informative abstract. In an informative abstract, you will be asked to provide the results of your study. What is it that you found? What answer did you reach from your research or study? Was your hypothesis or argument supported? What are the general findings? This should finish up your summary and give closure to your abstract. In it, address the meaning of your findings as well as the importance of your overall paper. This format of having a conclusion can be used in both descriptive and informative abstracts, but you will only address the following questions in an informative abstract. What are the implications of your work? Are your results general or very specific?

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Yawn a couple of times to stimulate saliva. Eat a sour candy to trigger your salivary gland. Drink some water to moisturize your mouth. Pucker your lips together and take a deep breath. Flex your tongue and extend it against the roof of your mouth. Open your mouth and push your bottom jaw out.

Answer:
Yawning can be an easy way to generate saliva. Even if you aren't feeling sleepy, try yawning a few times. You'd be surprised how strongly your body responds to the simple act by producing a bunch of spit. Always cover your mouth when yawning in public. You can still be polite when you're trying to gleek. Most sour candies will stimulate your salivary glands and generate enough saliva to gleek. Get a pack of sour candies and throw some in your mouth. After sucking on them for a few seconds, you should have plenty of saliva. Too much sugar is bad for your teeth. Make sure that you clean your mouth out if you're eating a lot of it. Water is an excellent way to stimulate your salivary glands. It also has the added benefit of being good for you! If you're having trouble salivating, drink a little bit of water. You'd be surprised by how moist your mouth will feel. Form a small circle by pursing your lips together. It's incredibly hard to breathe and gleek at the same time, so you'll want to catch your breath before attempting to gleek. Take a deep breathe and relax your shoulders. A deep breath will give the salivary gland time to generate enough spit around the bottom of your tongue. To flex your tongue, tighten the muscles by pushing it upwards and outwards towards the roof of your mouth. Press your tongue in the area between your upper teeth and the skin on the roof of your mouth. When you're ready to gleek, make this motion in one action and as quickly as possible. Your tongue should stiffen as you flex it, and you'll know that you're doing it right if it feels rigid and stiff in your mouth. Open your mouth as wide as you comfortably can and extend your lower jaw away from you and towards your target. Flex the muscles in your tongue as hard as you can while doing this. With enough practice, you will naturally shoot out a stream of saliva from the gland beneath your tongue. It may be tempting to try and purse your lips together, since that's what most people do when they normally spit. This will block the gland at the bottom of your tongue though, so try to avoid doing it while you gleek. Keep your tongue locked to the roof of your mouth while you're doing this.