Summarize the following:
This may take some time, as there are plenty of cards out there, and you want to find a card that expresses your feelings and is unique.  Look for printable cards for teachers online.  See if there are printable cards that you can personalize- for example with your teacher's name on it, a certain image and size.  That way, even if it's a printed card, it is personal. Pick several cards first, and compare them. If there is more than one card that you like, come up with a top five list. Once you have narrowed down your selection, you need to pick the card that is going to be your card.  Take your time- there are many cards out there, and you want to find just the right one for your teacher! Look at the motive- should it be school-related (a blackboard, or a school building), something timeless (flowers for example), or something funny? Make a generous selection of cards, and then narrow it down step by step until you have one that you like. While most of the printable card designs are free, some are not.  Check whether the card is free or not. Most often the website will tell you right away. Decide whether you want to pay for a card. If not, continue looking for free cards. Pay for the card using the safest method possible. If you are under 16, ask your parents first. After you've picked your card, paid for it (if required) it's time to print it out!  Look at your printer and see if all the cartridges are full (this applies only to ink printers). Check on the website whether the printing requires special instructions. Make sure you use the right paper size. Consider using colorful printing paper- this adds an extra touch of fun to your card. Use thicker printing paper- this will give your card the right feel. Depending on the size of your pictures, how many shades of color there are and your printing paper, it may take a few minutes until the card is dry. While you wait, there are several things you can do.  Think about what you could write  in the meantime. Look at how much space you have in the card, and whether there is a message inside already. Write your message on a regular piece of paper first. Print out the card several times in case you misspell something, your pen explodes or you don't fold neatly right away. This is harder than it looks, so be patient with yourself.  Use a ruler to help you fold exactly on the line. Fold several of the cards you've printed out. Folding a card neatly is sometimes hard to get right the first time. Pick the card that came out best. The message is the heart of the card- it makes the card whole, and verbally expresses what the imagery of the card shows.  Re-read your draft- does it encompass what you want to say? Decide whether you want to use your draft, or re-write your message. Personalize the card- for example, draw a little flower or a heart inside the card or write your teacher's name with glitter pen! Write something personal on how your teacher has been important for you. If you feel that a printed out card is too impersonal, or your teacher has truly gone the extra mile for you, a small token of appreciation can be the extra cherry on top.  Think about something small that your teacher would like- this can be a piece of their favorite candy, a pretty flower, their favorite tea or coffee. Look around online. There are many websites with neat, extraordinary ideas.  Decide what gift you'd like for your teacher. Wrap your gift or put a bow on it- it's again the gesture that counts. Add the gift to the card. This is the final step, and as important as the other steps. You need to decide when and how to deliver the card.  Pick a time when your teacher is not too busy, after school is better than before, as they often are still prepping before class. Give them the card (and the gift if you have one). Smile and be friendly- this will only add to your card's message. Ask the administrative staff to put it in her mailbox- this is an option shyer students like to pursue. It gives the teacher privacy when reading the card.

summary: Find a card. Pick a card that you like. Pay for the card (unless it's free, then go to the next step). Print out the card. Wait for the printed card to dry. Slowly fold the card on the dotted lines. Write a message for your teacher inside the card! Consider adding a small gift with the card. Deliver the card.


Summarize the following:
Choose your required settings like the menu style, Menu skin and icon styles (Basic Settings) in the Viva settings. You can even set things individually for everything by toggling from "Basic settings" to "All settings" by ticking the latter option in the bottom left hand side of the Viva settings. Viva also has a quick link to the Windows 8's start up tiles menu, so that you can also enjoy the tablet version of Windows 8. You just got back your "Start" button on your Windows 8 operating system.

summary: Download the Viva software. Double click the installer and follow the installation instructions to install the Viva software. After the installation is over, you will be directed to the Viva settings. Viva brings back your legendary "Start" button as present in previous Microsoft OS versions like Windows 7 and XP. Hurray!


Summarize the following:
Especially if you're actually nearing the end of your life, it can be helpful to talk about the fears you have about death and dying. It can be a difficult conversation to have, but it is important to talk about. Find someone you trust and have a discussion with them. Let them know how you feel and what you think. Discussions about death and dying don't have to happen all at once. If you want to talk about death and dying, find someone who is willing to have an ongoing conversation with you. If your anxiety about death consumes you and you feel like you cannot deal with it on your own, it might be time to see a therapist. A therapist can help you work through problems and help you confront your fears in a safe way. Especially if you're scared to talk to family or friends about your fears, a therapist can provide a confidential space for you to process your thoughts and emotions and help you build coping skills. Find a therapist by calling your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from your physician, family, or friends. Depending on your needs, you may wish to join an anxiety support group or a group for people confronting death. It can be helpful to talk to people who have similar feelings and fears as you do and realize that you're not alone. You can also give and receive advice, support, and encouragement. Find a support group by calling your local hospital or mental health clinic. You can also join an online support group.
summary: Talk about it. See a therapist. Join a support group.