Write an article based on this "Navigate to the icon or app you want moved to the desktop of your iPad. Press and hold on the icon until the icon starts jiggling. Drag the icon left or right toward your Home screen, and place the icon in its desired location. Release your finger from the screen of your iPad."
article: The icon you moved will now be displayed on the desktop of your iPad.

Write an article based on this "Break the plot into scenes and acts. Include stage directions. Tag each character's dialog. Include front-matter."
article: An act is a mini-play unto itself, made up of several scenes. The average play involves 3-5 Acts. Generally, a scene will have a given set of characters. If a new character is introduced, or if the character's move elsewhere, that indicates that you're moving on to another scene.  An act is hard to distinguish. The podiatrist story, for instance, might end its first act with the arrival of the parents and the introduction of the main conflict. The second act might involve the development of that conflict, including scenes in which the parents argue with the podiatrist daughter, Easter dinner is cooked and Church is attended. In Act three, the daughter might reconcile with the father, giving his troubled foot a once-over. The end. The more experienced you become at writing plays, you'll be able to think in terms of acts and scenes as you write your initial draft. Don't worry about it in the early-going, though. The formatting is much less important than getting the drama right. Each scene should start with stage directions, in which you describe briefly the physical components of the stage. Depending on your story, this might be very elaborate or fairly simple. This is your opportunity to influence the way the play will eventually look. If it's important to have a gun on the wall in Act One, put it in there. Also include character directions throughout the dialog. The actors will take their own liberties with the dialog and move about as they and the director sees fit, but it helps to have any particularly important (as you see it) physical motions included throughout the dialog. A kiss, for instance, is probably important to direct, but don't overdo it. You don't need to describe every minute physical movement of a character, because the actors will ignore such directions anyway. In a play, each character's dialog is marked with their name in all capital letters, tabbed in at least 4". Some playwrights will center the dialog, but it's up to you. You don't need to use quotation marks or other distinguishing features, just separate the language by including the character's name every time they speak. This includes any prologue you'd like to include to the play, a list of characters and a short description of them, any notes you'd like to include about the set up of the stage or other directing guidelines, and possibly a brief summary or outline of the play if you're considering submitting the play to theatre contests.

Write an article based on this "Use prep materials from PSI to study for the exam. Register for the test with PSI. Pass the test with a score of at least 70%."
article:
The Michigan's real estate licensing exam is administered by PSI. PSI offers a number of study materials for their exams on their website. Start with the Candidate Information Bulletin and use the examination content outline to cover the basics of the test. You can also purchase additional prep materials at http://www.psionlinestore.com/. To make the most of your study time, find a quiet place free of noise or distractions. Set aside an hour or two a day for several weeks prior to the exam to make sure you are ready when test day comes. If your salesperson application is approved, you will receive an email from the State of Michigan which includes instructions on how to register for your licensing exam. The email will include a unique 6-digit number known as your Michigan Real Estate (or MIRE) number, which is required to register for the test. You must pay a $76 fee at the time that you register. You will also schedule your exam at this time. The license examination is a closed-book, computer based test that covers 110 questions and lasts 180 minutes. You will be allowed 15 minutes to complete a tutorial to ensure you understand the format of the test. This time will not count against the time allowed for the test. You must receive a score of 70% to pass.  The test covers subjects you should have studied in your prelicensure courses, such as property ownership, land use controls and regulations, market analysis, and financing. If you paid attention in school and use your study time wisely, you should be familiar with the information covered on the test.  If you pass the exam, you can receive an on-site license at the examination site, meaning you can practice real estate immediately if you already have a broker!