It's at the top of the PowerPoint window. A new toolbar will open near the top of the window. On a Mac, you'll click the Home tab instead. It's on the far-left side of the toolbar. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu to appear.  On a Mac, click the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png\/30px-Android7dropdown.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} drop-down arrow to the right of the New Slide icon in the toolbar. Clicking the white slide-shaped box above this option will result in a new text slide being inserted. In the drop-down menu, click one of the following to add it to your presentation:  Title Slide Title and Content Section Header Two Content Comparison Title Only Blank Content with Caption Picture with Caption You can certainly add slides as you go, but adding a few slides up-front will give you an idea of the layout of the presentation as you progress through it. Once you have more than one slide in your PowerPoint presentation, you can move the slides around by clicking and dragging a slide's preview box up or down on the left-hand column of the PowerPoint window. Naturally, the title slide should be the first slide in your presentation, meaning that it should be the top slide in the left-hand column.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Click the Insert tab. Click New Slide ▼. Select a type of slide. Add any other slides that you think you'll need. Reposition your slides as needed.

Q: At this point in your performance, you're just starting to feel sick and need to be subtle or else risk being figured out.  The “art” of your performance lies in subtlety revealing your ailments. To help you find the right balance, think about what happened the last time you started to get sick. Avoid using direct phrases such as:  “I don't think I'll be able to go to school tomorrow.” ”I'm not feeling well enough to make it to class.” ”I'm too sick for school.” Don't engage in the normal activities you would do if you felt well to show that you're not feeling your best.  Decline to participate in a favorite activity, such as watching a movie or playing a board game. Seem disinterested in engaging in the things your guardians know you usually enjoy doing. Contribute little to the conversation, so that you seem too tired to be involved. If your parents ask if you've been feeling sick for a while, tell them that you've been feeling slightly off all day. If your stomach really hurt, eating a big meal is the last thing you want to do! If you had a fever, you could be experiencing a loss of appetite, which also would make you not want to eat much.  Excuse yourself to use the bathroom and don't come out for ten minutes to give the impression that you are feeling bad but that you can still function enough to not raise too much concern. When you return to the table, let your guardians know that your stomach is hurting by saying things like:  ”Sorry I was gone for so long, my stomach feels really weird.” ”I'm not sure if I can finish dinner, my stomach really doesn't feel well.” ”Can I be excused? My stomach is hurting and I think I want to lay down for a moment.”   If possible, sneak some snacks into your bedroom to eat later so that you don't get really hungry at night!
A: Plant the idea that you might need to stay home the following day without being overly dramatic. Alter your afternoon routine. Don't eat much at the dinner table.

Article: A fundraising event is a party or gathering intended to raise money for an organization, ranging from formal NGOs to informal clubs.  Typically, revenue comes in through ticket sales, and in some cases, corporate sponsorships.  Although events are notorious for being expensive, time consuming and not terribly cost effective, they don't have to be that way.  Here are some ideas for simple fundraising events that don't require a lot of money or energy. House parties are a tried and true method of fundraising.  A house party is a small event hosted at the home of someone close to your organization.  The host invites friends and contacts whom he or she believes might be interested in donating to your program.  After mingling and refreshments, the president or director of your organization makes a short presentation about your group.  Guests have an opportunity to ask questions, then, the host invites them make a donation.  Some tips on house parties:  A house party does not have to be fancy.  It can be a dinner party or a cocktail party.  It can have 20 guests or 6.  Refreshments can be catered, or as simple as coffee and cake. Make sure that the host of the party directly asks guests to donate. Have staff and board members on hand to mingle and answer questions. If appropriate, consider asking a program participant to attend.  It can be very powerful and compelling for donors to meet and speak with someone who has received your organization's services. If you go to the manager of a store, like Walmart, the you can ask to make a booth in front of the store. This can be very successful. Many restaurants have established fundraising programs whereby nonprofits can receive a percentage of sales on a designated day.  These programs are very common among big chain restaurants, but smaller establishments offer them too.  Search online to find out what restaurants in your area offer this fundraising tool.  Once you've identified a restaurant, follow these tips.  Understand the terms. Restaurants have different guidelines and rules for fundraisers.  Some donate a percentage of the entire bill; some exclude alcohol sales.  Some require that customers present a coupon or other document for your group to receive a donation, others don't.  Make sure you are clear on what's expected so you can take full advantage of the event. Get the word out. Make sure your constituents and everyone in your group knows about your event.  Encourage them to invite their friends too. Provide materials.  Set out brochures, postcards or other items to let diners know that their purchases are supporting your organization. A dessert party is a fun, simple and inexpensive event.  Hold the party at the home of a board member or other friend of your organization.  Ask volunteers to make desserts in single serving sizes.  Provide coffee, tea and soft drinks.  Sell tickets at a modest price.  Enjoy the sweets! A craft fair is an easy and very inexpensive fundraising event.  Your organization rents table space to vendors to display and sell their products.  If you like, you can also ask vendors to donate a percentage of their sales to your group.  If you have a facility you'd like to show off, a craft fair is a great way to get the community to visit.  Add to the fun and interest of the event by scheduling performances, speakers or other entertainment throughout the day. Make sure there are opportunities for customers and visitors to learn about and make a donation to your organization during the event. Consider holding a raffle as an additional way to generate revenue at the craft fair. If you want a fun and passionate fundraiser that doesn't take a lot of planning, consider using LoveMyHeart.org. It's simple, fun, and everyone loves the Love My Heart shirts you sell! Not to mention there are no out of pocket costs like the other events listed here!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the method. Hold a house party. Make a booth. Hold a restaurant fundraiser. Hold a dessert party. Hold a craft fair. Sell your passion.