Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place your hands on the ground. Kick your legs. Bend your legs. Land on your feet.

Answer: Freezes are pauses at the ends of moves and a handstand is one of the simplest freezes. Plant your hands on the ground ahead of you, shoulder-width apart. Keep your back bent. Start by kicking one leg up to get a sense of how much force you’ll need. Once you’re ready, try to kick up your leg with force, allowing your other leg to follow. For extra momentum, stand straight and kick immediately after planting your hands. To overcome fear and learn balance, you can balance against a wall first. Most breakdancers learn to bend their legs backwards while doing a handstand. This gives them extra stability so that they can freeze in place for a few seconds. At first, concentrate on getting upright and monitoring your balance. As you go, adjust your legs. Landing also requires learning balance. Shift your weight into one of your arms. Lean the opposite leg towards the direction you want to land. Once you start leaning, gravity will pull you down, but you’ll have control. Plant your feet on the ground and stand.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know the right equation to use. Fill in the known information. Solve the equation.

Answer: In order to solve any physics problem you must know which equation to use. Writing down all of the known information is the first step to finding the right equation. If you know values for the distance, time, and acceleration, you can use the following equation:  Initial velocity: Vi = (d / t) - [(a * t) / 2]  Understand what each symbol stands for.   Vi stands for “initial velocity”  d stands for “distance”  a stands for “acceleration”  t stands for “time” Once you have written the known information and determined the proper equation, you can fill in values for the appropriate variables. Carefully setting up each problem and writing out every step of the process is important. If you make a mistake, you can easily find it by looking back at all of your previous steps. With all of the numbers in place, use the proper order of operations to finish the problem. If you’re allowed, use a calculator to limit the number of simple math mistakes.  For example: An object accelerating west at 7 meters (23.0 ft) per second squared traveled a distance of 150 meters (492.1 ft) within 30 seconds. Calculate the initial velocity of that object.  Write the known information:  Vi = ?, d = 150 m, a = 7 m/s2, t = 30 s   Multiply the acceleration and time. a * t = 7 * 30 = 210 Divide the product by two.  (a * t) / 2 = 210 / 2 = 105 Divide the distance by the time. d / t = 150 / 30 = 5 Subtract your first quotient from the second quotient. Vi =  (d / t) - [(a * t) / 2] = 5 – 105 = -100 Vi = -100 m/s west Write your answer correctly. Include a unit of measurement, usually meters per second or m/s, as well as a direction the object was traveling in. Without providing information about the direction, you only have a measurement of speed rather than velocity.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mark the spot on the wall where you want to place the jack. Place your mounting bracket over the marking and trace around the inside. Shut off the electricity to any electrical circuits in the immediate vicinity.

Answer: Use a pencil to draw a small ‘X’ where the jack will go. Don’t obsess over the placement too much—you’ll be able to make any necessary adjustments when marking the exact location of the mounting bracket. Make your mark dark enough to be plainly visible so you won't have to hunt for it while you're doing other things. Once you’ve got the bracket situated right where you want it, run the tip of your pencil along the inner edge of the wall plate mounting bracket for your network jack. When you’re done, you’ll have a rough outline that you can use as a template for cutting the hole for the wall plate.  Line the wall mounting bracket up as evenly as you can with the nearby electrical outlet. If desired, use a bubble level to ensure that the top and bottom edges of your outline are perfectly parallel with the floor. Head to the main circuit breaker panel or electrical control box for your building and flip the switch corresponding to the outlet you’ve chosen to install your network jack next to. Doing so will minimize your risk of electrical shock, as you’ll be working close by.  Individual circuits should be plainly labelled on your breaker panel. If you’re attempting to install an Ethernet jack somewhere other than your own home, you may need some assistance finding the right breaker. If for some reason your breakers aren’t labelled, or they’ve been labelled incorrectly by mistake, an electronic circuit breaker finder can help you figure out which breaker to flip.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep yourself from pretending to be someone you're not. Try not to be a showoff. Be sure to avoid literally showing off. Avoid gossip and negative talk in general.

Answer:
When we want someone to like us, it can be tempting to put on a persona you think your crush wants in a significant other. While pretending to share interests and viewpoints may win your crush over in the short-term, you won't be able to build a real relationship from white lies. It's better to be honest and stay yourself. Instead of pretending to know everything about his or her favorite hobby, share something about your own. People are attracted to confidence, not narcissism. If you're trying to build yourself up in front of a person you like it can be easy to go overboard. Bragging about your accomplishments will simply make you look insecure. Don't be shy to mention your talents but only if it's something that organically comes up in conversation. If it's not something you can picture yourself saying to a group of friends without cringing, don't say it. An example of what to avoid while still looking your best: If you were accepted to a prestigious university and you've heard your crush is attracted to intelligence, you may feel tempted to tell him or her. Mentioning your acceptance when it is irrelevant to the conversation is definitely showing off. Depending on how exclusive the school may be, you even simply bringing up the topic of college plans may come off as bragging. Wait until the subject is brought up organically in conversation to tell your crush about this achievement. He or she will probably be impressed with both your intelligence and humility. Under normal circumstances, you may be able to do a backflip with ease. Around your crush, you may be nervous enough to flub your moves. Wait until you're relaxed before showing your crush a neat trick that has the potential to embarrass. Discussing other people's negative traits will actually make your crush perceive those same bad traits in you. Instead, talk positively of other people to make the reverse come true. This is especially important if you and your crush don't know each other very well. While gossiping you may let a careless judgmental word slip that seriously offends your crush. Also, even if you barely ever indulge in damaging gossip, a crush who hasn't been around you long won't know that. Make your crush's first impressions of you positive ones.