Summarize the following:
SSA will send you a notice telling you why you have been denied benefits. You should read this notice closely. You’ll need to respond directly to SSA’s reasons for denying you. If you can’t find your notice, contact SSA. Ask that a copy be sent to you. SSA should give you instructions in your denial notice for how to appeal. You must follow all instructions, so read them carefully. Note deadlines and what forms you must complete. Your appeal will be denied if you don’t follow instructions. SSA might have used wrong information to evaluate your claim. For example, they might have wrong information about your age, educational level, or work experience. Go over your notice to find errors. Your denial notice should identify what medical information SSA relied on when deciding to deny you coverage. Now is the time to supplement your record with additional information.  For example, you might have had new tests taken which show the extent of your disability. You should get copies of the test results to share with SSA. Also gather updated medical records. Submit the most recent ones, not old ones. You might need to pay your doctor to cover the costs of the copying. Review the medical records to see that they are complete. Medical records should contain sufficient detail. Often, doctors don’t record complaints about pain or other important information. Speak to your doctor if you think the records don't accurately explain your symptoms. Ask your doctor if they will support your disability claim and if they will write a letter in support. The letter should identify the extent of your limitations and explain you cannot work because of them.  Ideally, your doctor should fill out SSA’s assessment form. You can get the RFC form by calling your local Social Security office and asking for it.  If your doctor won’t support you, try to find a different doctor who will. It's much harder to obtain benefits without a doctor's support. You’ll be unlikely to win your appeal if you are no longer seeing your doctor. Typically, you should see your doctor at least once every two months. You might have lost your health insurance when you stopped working. In that situation, try to find a free clinic or a county health department to visit.

summary: Read your denial notice. Read the instructions in the notice. Find inaccurate information. Gather additional medical information. Get a letter from your doctor. Keep going to your doctor.


Summarize the following:
ake pumpkin and apricot chutney. Preserving pumpkins in chutney will allow you to enjoy them through the winter months. . Jack-o-lanterns are classic Halloween decorations. Making your own is a tradition for the kids and adults alike. Or hold a carving competition with the neighbors!

summary: . Carve a pumpkin for Halloween


Summarize the following:
Pick something meaningful to you if possible such as your favorite flower or your dog. It is likely going to be easier for you at first to draw from a reference than from imagination, so drawing something you like will help you focus. When starting out, you don’t need specialty art supplies. Any pen, pencil, or paper on hand will do. Press your pencil lightly against the paper. Focus in on the line you will draw, forgetting what the subject is. Don’t think about your dog. Instead, start with an outline. The edge of your dog is a line between the dog and the environment. Make your line with short strokes.  The shorter you make your line strokes, the steadier your drawing will appear. Don’t critique your work. Move fast and hone your stroke. Once you have a basic outline of your subject, start drawing the interior. Search for landmarks on the subject, distinguishing marks such as a dent in a cup or a tuft of hair on a dog that will give you an idea of where to place nearby lines. Shading is a little more difficult, but it gives your drawings a sense of light and depth. Observe which way the sun shines on your subject. Start with a clean, sharp pencil and make even marks on partially dark areas. As the lead tip wears away, move towards the shadowed areas. Press harder to leave darker marks.  This can be practiced by doing a shading bar. Start at one end of the paper. Move your pencil back and forth as you move across the paper. Apply more pressure to transition to darker marks. Value bars are also good practice. Divide a rectangle into five sections. Leave one end white. Darken the other end as much as you can. Layer your lines in the squares in between to make different shades of gray.
summary: Pick a subject you see. Draw short lines. Fill in details. Shade in shadows.