Problem: Article: You can access Google Scholar through http://scholar.google.com. In countries other than the United States, search for "Google Scholar" to get your local page. Through this search page, you can look through numerous journals, theses, abstracts, and articles covering a wide range of disciplines. Use advanced search options to get the best results. You likely won't have the same success if you use key words or plain language searches like you would on any other internet search engine. Your results will be a list of citations in order of relevance. Be sure to check the dates, since3 they won't be ordered chronologically. Click a result to get publication information. If it's available, you can view the full text free of charge. The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) provides a number of scholarly journal articles that you can access free of charge. The DOAJ includes scientific and academic journals covering a variety of fields, and written in many languages. All of the articles on the DOAJ are completely open access, meaning you can read or print the full text of the articles free of charge. There are numerous scholarly search engines that are focused on a particular discipline, such as science or history. The results you find may allow you to read the full text of articles for free, or read an abstract and pay to download the full text. For example, if you're doing a science research project, you might look for articles on SciSeek or SciCentral. You can search for these websites online, or ask a college professor or research librarian for some recommendations. If you know the name of a prominent professor in the discipline you're researching, you may be able to find copies of their work on their own website or university profile. Most professors have a list of all of their publications. Depending on the policy of the publisher, they also may have PDF or online copies of the article available on their own website for you to read or download. Pages operated by national governments, as well as legislative or parliamentary websites, are great sources of primary documents, such as laws and policy papers. Many governmental departments also publish scholarly, peer-reviewed articles. For example, the National Institutes of Health in the United States hosts PubMed, which provides abstracts and full text of scholarly articles, many of them free of charge. Governmental commissions and committees also may have reliable documents used in drafting and amending legislation, such as position papers and statistical analysis. In addition to using these as sources themselves, you can dig through the citations in those documents to find scholarly articles that may be relevant to your project. Many international or non-governmental organizations, such as the United Nations, produce scholarly research as well. These reports often are available for free, or at a relatively limited cost. Before you use a paper written for a non-governmental or nonprofit organization, make sure you understand the mission, purpose, and agenda of the organization itself. While many of these papers will be well-referenced and reliable, some may be slanted towards a particular viewpoint or position.
Summary: Try Google Scholar. Visit the DOAJ. Use discipline-specific search engines. Check out the websites of individual academics. Search government pages. Find articles from international or non-governmental organizations.

Problem: Article: From the main file directory, notice the three action icons on the header. These are the basic actions you need in ADrive. The last menu here has a folder icon with a plus sign. Click on this. A dialog box will appear where you need to name the new folder. Type in the name and click on the "Save" button. The new folder you've just created can now be accessed. This new folder is placed in the main directory under "Home." Repeat steps 1 to 3 to create more folders under the main Home directory. You can also create subfolders under these main folders. Just go inside the folder and create the new folder from there. The folder menu or directory is directly accessible from the left panel box on the page. Use this to navigate through your folders and subfolders.
Summary: Click the new folder icon. Name the folder. View the folder. Create more folders. View folder directory.

Problem: Article: left, right, and middle. Keep the sections separated by holding the left section in your left hand and the right section in your right hand. Hold the middle section between the thumb and index finger of your left hand.
Summary: Separate your hair into three equal sections:

Problem: Article: Blends are available for certain flowers, such as roses.
Summary:
Select the pre-made granular organic blend fertilizer that is best for your type of flowers. Improve your lawn and flowers by applying kelp meal, which is brown seaweed that contains potash and other trace nutrients. Add bone meal, which contains phosphate and calcium, to improve transplanted flowers and plants, as well as bulbs. Pick a pre-made granular organic blend from your garden center designed for what you are growing. Make your own all-purpose organic fertilizer blend by combining 2 parts blood meal (for nitrogen) to 3 parts bone meal (for phosphate) to 1 part kelp meal (for potash).