Problem: Article: You will be provided with the login link for your class’s Kidblog account, which will look like this: http://kidblog.org/YOUR_CLASS_NAME/wp-login.php  ” You will now be logged in to the Kidblog account for your class. Alternately, if you initially created your Kidblog account with Google, you may choose the option to "log in with Google,” and enter your Google username and password.
Summary: Go to Kidblog’s home page at http://kidblog.org/home/. Click on “Login” located at the top right corner of the Web page. Enter the email address for the teacher who created the Kidblog class. Click on the username drop-down menu and select your name from the list. Enter your password into the field provided, and click on “Log In.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will begin the double braids as you would if you were creating 2 separate braids. However, you should stop the braids a few weaves below the nape of your neck so that you can combine them there. When you finish braiding the first side, secure it with a clip or hair tie while you braid the other side.  Choose a tight clip or tie to hold the braid. If the clip is loose on your hair, the braid will start to loosen. The nape of your neck is the base of your head, just before your neck starts. Your 2 right sections will become 1, your 2 left sections will become 1, and the middle sections will become 1. Be sure to hold your hair tightly so that your braid doesn’t come loose.  With your free hand, pull out any weaves below the part where you are joining the 2 braids.  Alternatively, you could create your new sections by joining the left and middle sections of your left braid, the right section of your left braid and the left section of your right braid, and the middle and right sections of your right braid. Some people find this method easier, though it might not look as smooth where the braids join. Start by crossing the right side over the middle section, and then repeat with your left side. Continue weaving until you reach the bottom of your hair, and then secure your braid with a tie.

SUMMARY: Start 2 separate braids, but clip or tie them just below your nape. Remove your hair ties or clips, holding your new sections in place. Finish your braid by weaving your 3 remaining strands.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you cannot find a job in your field, take a lower paying job in the meantime. This will more than likely be at a lower salary, probably minimum wage. Sometimes, you have to swallow your pride and find a way to temporarily pay the bills. There is nothing wrong with working a temporary job to support yourself and your family.  Look for a job that could help build your resume. If you work at a retail store, use it as an opportunity to build your customer service and inventory skills. If you work in fast food, think about it as learning teamwork and job performance under pressure. Leave yourself time to job hunt. This is just a temporary job. You still want to devote time in finding a full-time job. If you own more than one vehicle, consider selling a vehicle. Not only will you earn some money from selling the vehicle, you will also save on the cost of maintaining and driving that vehicle. Online selling can be a great way to make money to help during difficult times. You can sell clothes, shoes, collectibles, games, electronics, furniture - just about anything in your home. Try sites like eBay and Craigslist to sell your items.  You may need to sell things you would rather keep. Prioritize. Sell items you can part with first, then consider the more important ones. It may be the difference between food or rent and one item. Look for any collectible items or antiques you have in your home. Some toys, memorabilia, and antiques can sell for a few hundred dollars. If you are crafty, try selling things online. Sites like Etsy are craft marketplaces where you can sell your homemade jewelry, clothes, candles, soap, paintings, or anything else. Make sure to balance the price of supplies with how much you are selling. Start small and grow from there. You may also try going to local craft fairs. This can be a great way to earn money, but beware that getting booths at some of these fairs can be expensive. One way you can make extra cash is to rent out a room in your home. If you live in a city, in a popular vacation spot, or a college town, this might be a viable option. Many people rent rooms to short-term and long-term roommates.  Sites like Airbnb.com allow private, local hosts to list their homes as bed and breakfast-type accommodations for people passing through. Be aware that renting a room to someone can be a serious commitment. Think through this plan before allowing someone to live with you. If you will want them to move out in 2 months instead of 12 or 24 months, this may not be the option for you. You can try to find work in your community doing various tasks. Try dog walking, pet or house sitting, cleaning, babysitting, adult care giving, and lawn care. Put up flyers around your neighborhood advertising your services, put an ad in a community-wide bulletin, or use social media, like Facebook, to try to gain business. Use your free time to do some much needed cleaning in your home. Instead of throwing out or donating unwanted items, have a garage sale. This is a good way to make extra money for food, gas, or bills.
Summary: Take a lower paying job. Consider selling an extra vehicle. Sell items online. Sell crafts online. Rent out a room in your home. Offer your services around your community. Have a garage sale.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most digital metronomes will use BPM or beats per minute as a way to measure the speed of the piece. Some mobile metronomes available for phones will even allow you to tap the beat on your screen to get the corresponding tempo.  On most quartz metronomes, the BPM is listed around the edge of the dial. Within the BPM selections, there are corresponding Italian words that are traditionally used to describe tempo, such as Allegro and Presto.  On wind-up models, you simply slide the weight up the metal bar to the desired tempo or the marking indicated on the music to be rehearsed. Many digital metronomes will allow you to set the time signature, but most wind-up metronomes do not. Time signatures consist of 2 numbers written how you would write a mathematical fraction. The top number indicates the number of beats in a measure. The bottom number indicates the value of the beat.  For example, a piece in 4/4 time would have 4 quarter notes in a measure, while a piece in 2/4 time would have 2 quarter notes in a measure. Some pieces of music may have several time signatures. To practice them with a metronome you will have to take it in parts and reset the metronome to match the changing time signatures. Setting the volume for the metronome is especially important for any digital devices. You want to find a volume that won't be drowned out by the music but isn't overwhelming either. Many swinging or wind-up metronomes will not have a volume control, but musicians can follow the swinging of the metronome to keep accurate time even if they are unable to hear the metronome over the music. Some electronic metronomes will also have an LED light that goes on and off in time with the beat.
Summary:
Set the tempo. Set the time signature. Set the volume.