Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note the cut and style of your cap. Put the small point of the trencher on your forehead. Place the bonnet firmly on your head. Ensure the tassel on the cap is on the right side of your face.

Answer: There are two types of caps, depending on your academic level:  Bachelor’s and Master’s graduates will wear a style called a trencher or mortarboard. The trencher will be made of solid black felt, with a flat square top and a black silk tassel. The square top will sit on an oval cap that has a small point in the front and a large point in the back. Doctoral graduates will wear a bonnet style cap. The bonnet will be made of black velvet, with a tassel and a cord in the color of your discipline or institution. For Bachelor’s and Master’s graduates, adjust the trencher on your head so the small point is at the front of your head and the large point is at the back of your head. For Doctoral graduates, put the bonnet on your head so it sits snugly and evenly on your head. For Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral graduates, the tassel on the trencher or bonnet should always be on the right side. You will enter the ceremony with the tassel on the right side and change it to the left side once you receive your degree.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See a doctor for a thorough diagnosis. Undergo testing. Discuss medication options with your doctor. Consider psychotherapy. Ask about electroconvulsive therapy.

Answer: To receive an adequate  diagnosis of schizophrenia, start by visiting your family physician. This doctor may be your first line of treatment for schizophrenia. They can conduct a physical examination, review your medical history, and help rule out other conditions that may cause similar symptoms. If your doctor doesn’t find any medical explanation for your symptoms, they may refer you to a mental health provider for further testing. A  psychiatrist or psychologist may perform a battery of tests to check your mental status and ask questions about your symptoms.  Be honest and upfront about any symptoms you experience. Giving your mental health provider the full picture of your symptoms ensures that you receive the right diagnosis. Your doctor may ask whether you have seen or felt things that others didn’t (hallucinations) or have unshakable beliefs that aren't based in reality (delusions). Medication is typically at the foundation of treatment for schizophrenia. These medications work by improving the balance of chemicals in the brain that make you lose touch with reality. Talk to your doctor to determine which medication is right for you.  The most effective medications for schizophrenia include antipsychotics, particularly second-generation medications that have fewer serious side effects (also known as atypical antipsychotics). Keep in mind, however, that you may have to try several medications before finding the one that best helps you manage your schizophrenia symptoms. Follow your doctor’s orders when taking your medications. Never stop taking your meds unless your doctor has instructed you to, as doing so could lead to serious side effects. If you experience negative side effects from your medication, let your doctor know as soon as possible. They will likely be able to switch you to a different medication. Although medication is the best way to reduce schizophrenia symptoms, many people also find that talk therapy also helps them manage schizophrenia. Psychotherapy may involve educating yourself about how schizophrenia impacts your functioning, helping you cope with stress that exacerbates symptoms, and conducting reality testing. In addition to one-on-one therapy, you might also consider group therapy or family therapy. Both of which can help you learn to better manage living with schizophrenia. Electroconvulsive therapy, or ECT, is a procedure in which currents are sent through the brain to reverse the symptoms of severe mental illness. When used in combination with medication, ECT has proven to be an effective form of treating severe forms of schizophrenia that are resistant to typical treatments. If you are failing to see improvements from second-generation antipsychotics, you might ask your doctor about ECT.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn on your Samsung Galaxy device. Click the Menu button on your phone. Choose the Settings option. Select “Motion. Check the box that says “Palm swipe to Capture. Navigate to the page you want to screenshot. Swipe the right side of your hand from right to left or left to right across the screen. Access screenshots in our Gallery application.

Answer: ” Then, select “Hand Motion.” This will change the settings indicating how you can capture information on your Galaxy Note II. ”  Once the palm swipe is enabled, you can use this method to capture screen images until you turn it off.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a shallow pool or bathtub to practice. Cup your hands and exhale into them through your nose. Put your hands in the water and exhale through your nose. Move your hands 2 inches (5.1 cm) deeper into the water and exhale. Put your whole head underwater and exhale through your nose. Hold your head underwater without exhaling for 10 seconds.

Answer:
To get comfortable going underwater without holding your nose, it helps to practice in a shallow body of water. You can use the shallow end of a pool, a bathtub, or even fill a sink full of water to practice. A quiet part of a pool or a shallow pool designed for children can help make you feel more at ease in the water. To keep water from getting into your nose, you have to learn how to control the flow of air out of your nostrils. Practice by cupping your hands, placing your nose into your cupped hands, taking a breath, and exhaling through your nose into your hands so you can feel the air. Try exhaling for 10-second increments 2-3 times. Once you’ve gotten used to controlling the flow of air out of your nose by exhaling into your hands, you can try it out in the water. Lower your cupped hands in the water until they form a bowl filled with water. Then, take a breath, lower your face again into your hands, and exhale through your nose so you can feel the bubbles in your hands.  Repeat the process until you feel comfortable putting your nose underwater. Exhale for about 10 seconds at first, then try to go for about 15 or 20 seconds to push your comfort zone. After you’ve gotten a little more comfortable submerging your nose in the water, lower your cupped hands a little deeper. Then, take another breath, submerge your face into your hands, and breathe out through your nose.  Notice if you find yourself getting more comfortable in the water. Great job! Do this exercise a few times and try exhaling for longer and longer increments. If you feel confident enough, try putting your head under the water without your hands. Take a big breath and stick your head underwater, then blow out air through your nose. Exhale for longer increments each time you submerge your head Keep a small amount of air held in your nose to keep water from getting in. If you can hold your head underwater without exhaling through your nose, you’re basically swimming! When you feel ready, take a big breath and go underwater. Try to not exhale through your nose and hold your head under the water for 10 seconds.  Try to push yourself to hold your head under the water for longer and longer periods. If you feel really confident, try swimming around a little bit with your head underwater.