INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When solving a problem involving a psychrometric chart, you only need 2 measurements to read the chart. Pick any 2 known measurements available and plot them on the chart where the lines intersect. Normally, you should give preference to measurements of dry temperature, absolute humidity, dew point, or vapor pressure. However, you can also use relative humidity, enthalpy, and specific volume to make estimated conclusions. Once you’ve marked the point where your known measurements intersect, use a ruler to follow the lines extending from the point of intersection to the various scales on the chart. Try to be as exact as possible when using the chart to read other measurements, and mark your answers in the proper units for that measurement. For example, if you know the dry temperature and absolute humidity readings, you can use a ruler to gather information about the dew point, relative humidity, specific volume, enthalpy, and vapor pressure. If you’re calculating a change in any of the measurements over time, plot the points on the chart and gather all of the measurements possible for each point from the chart. From there, compare the difference in the measurements and make note of how the change affected the air. This is especially useful for visualizing how a change in temperature, absolute humidity, dew point, or vapor pressure affects relative humidity, enthalpy, or specific volume.

SUMMARY: Identify 2 known measurements that are on the chart. Use a ruler to locate other measurements at the point of intersection. Visualize 2 measurements by comparing them on the chart.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the main risk factors for pelvic tilt is spending too long in a sitting position each day. Set a timer on your phone to remind you to take a quick walk around your office or home once every 60 minutes. Even standing and stretching in place can make a difference. Make this more fun by enlisting others to walk around with you for a few minutes every hour on the hour. Move around the levers on your office chair until it keeps your spine straight when sitting. Then, position your desk so that you don't have to slouch to use it. The same goes with your monitor. This may mean setting your monitor up on a slightly raised platform. If your chair isn't adjustable, try placing a memory foam pad at the back to provide more spine support. It will take time to build up your muscles once more. Keep in mind that your body might be changing in the interior without showing external improvements. Track your exercises and you'll see that you are doing better every week.  You can keep track of the number of exercise sets and reps that you finish by each week by using a fitness app or simply writing them down on paper. If you are in pain, log your pain on a scale of 0 (no pain) to 5 (extreme pain) each week. Watch to see if your pain levels diminish over time.
Summary: Get up and move every hour. Adjust your office chair, desk, and monitor to keep your back straight. Give yourself a few months to see results.

If members of the family are pressuring you to get married or find a serious romantic partner, it is important that you are honest and clear with them about why you are not marrying your partner or are not in a committed relationship. You might want to explain to them that you are waiting to meet the right person or that you and your partner are not yet ready for marriage. The more open you are with them, the better.  If you’re partnered but not married, you might want to say things like “we’ll get married when we feel ready for it” or “we’re not that serious.” If you are single, you might say something like “I’m waiting for the right person” or “I’m enjoying being single.” Although you might feel the urge to get upset with your family members, try not to lash out at them. The result will likely be that everyone’s feelings get hurt. Try to remember that these people care about you and that their pushiness is a result of their anxiety about you finding happiness. To play things off more casually, try making a joke or say something like “Is there someone that you’d want to set me up with?” If your family members are particularly pushy and try setting you up with someone that you are not interested in, you should definitely stand up for yourself and decline. You do not want to be cajoled into a relationship that you are not interested in; you won't be at all enjoying the relationship if you were forced into it. It is your life and you should be in the driver’s seat. If you are not interested in being set up, let your family members know that you want do to things your way. If you are unable to resolve your issues with your family, you may want to consider family counseling. This will allow you, and whichever family members are pressuring you, to work out your issues. Once you and your family members have gained a little insight, you may be more accommodating to each other’s views.
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One-sentence summary -- Be open with your family members. Try not to get defensive. Stick to your guns. Talk it out.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spend your summer capturing and sharing memories. While you may snap pictures or film the memorable moments of your vacation, you could explore other methods of documentation. Set down your phone, pick up a sketch pad, and draw the world around you. At the end of the summer, you may share your work with friends and family.  Compile your film and pictures into a documentary. Make a scrapbook.  Turn your home into a gallery for your sketches. In the summer, your writing is not limited to the five-paragraph essay. You are free to experiment with different genres of writing, like linked short stories or found poetry. Other genres include children’s books, plays, and creative non-fiction. Reading other people’s work is an excellent way to familiarize yourself with different forms of writing and expression. Check out volumes of poetry, stacks of comics, or a series of short essays from your local library. Spend your vacation making something—anything! The possibilities are endless.  Invent your own fantasy world Build a table or shelf Design clothing or home decor Put together a costume for cosplay  Make up a new board game

SUMMARY:
Document the summer. Write. Create.