Problem: Article: For this method you will need a few extra supplies, but the pipe is easy to make and the result looks more neat.
Summary: Get an apple, a knife, a spoon and a pencil.

Problem: Article: Starting with small-talk is great, but deeper conversations can be even more satisfying. Once you and your conversation partner have grown comfortable with the simple questions, begin to ask more probing questions to see if he is receptive to a more substantive discussion. For example, if you've been discussing what you both do for a living, you might ask deeper questions such as:  What is the most rewarding part of your career? Have you encountered any difficulties in your job? Where do you hope to be in a few years? Is this the career you expected, or did you take a nontraditional path? Even introverts are usually made happier by engaging in conversations. In general, small talk makes people happy and substantive conversations make people even happier. Don't spring intimate conversations on somebody: introduce the topics slowly to see your conversation partner's reaction. If they seem happy to engage, you can continue. If they seem uncomfortable, you can change the topic before any damage has been done. A few examples of ways to test out potentially hazardous conversation topics include:  "I saw the political debate last night. What did you think?" "I'm pretty involved in my local church group. Is that something you're involved in?" "I'm passionate about bilingual education, though I realize that's a controversial topic sometimes . . ." Convincing others of your point of view leads to negative emotions in your listener, whereas showing curiosity and respect for others leads to positive emotions. Don't use topics of conversation as a soapbox: use them as a way to engage others. Listen respectfully to their opinions, even if they disagree with yours. Sharing small, specific details from your own life and experiences is a great way to figure out whether someone else wants to engage with you. If you get positive responses, you can continue on that topic of conversation. Otherwise, steer the conversation in a new direction. If someone asks you a general question, answer it with a specific, brief anecdote about your experiences. This can help keep the conversation moving and inspire others to share their own personal experiences.  For example, if someone asks you what you do for a living, you can tell a story about a weird thing that happened to you during your commute. If someone asks you what your hobbies are, you can talk about a time when you competed in an event instead of simply listing off all your hobbies. If someone asks you what movies you've seen lately, you can talk about a funny encounter you had at the movie theater. Studies show that disclosing information about yourself can cause you to be liked more. While you shouldn't overshare, being honest with others about your life, thoughts, and opinions will make people feel more comfortable sharing details about themselves. Don't be too reserved or play your cards too close to your chest. Try practicing being more vulnerable. Letting yourself disclose deep or personal information to others is critical in building and maintaining interpersonal relationships. Questions about moral dilemmas, personal experiences, and vulnerabilities can lead to bonding, especially among people who have gotten to know each other a bit already. If, after testing the waters, your conversation partner seems open to deeper discussion, consider asking some more personal questions. Be sure to gauge your partner's comfort level at all times, however, and steer the conversation to more casual topics if things begin to get awkward. Some questions could include:  What were you like as a kid? Who was your biggest role model when you were growing up? Do you remember your first day of kindergarten? What was it like? What’s the hardest you’ve ever tried not to laugh? What’s the most embarrassing thing you’ve ever seen? You’re in a sinking boat with an old man, a dog, and someone who’s just gotten out of prison. You can only save one. Which would it be? Would you rather die as a total unknown who did great things or as a world-famous hero who didn’t actually do the thing you were credited with? What’s your biggest fear? What’s the most embarrassed you’ve ever felt? What’s one thing you wish you could change about yourself? How different is your life from what you imagined it would be like when you were a kid?
Summary: Ask deeper questions as your comfort level increases. Recognize the benefits of deep conversation. Test deeper topics slowly. Have an open mind. Test the waters with small details. Answer a general question with a specific story. Be honest about yourself. Ask deeper questions if your listener seems open to it.

Problem: Article: Many popular streaming apps like Netflix and YouTube support casting from your phone to your TV. In order to cast to your TV from your phone, you will need to download the corresponding app to your smart TV, video game console, or a streaming device like Roku, Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, or Apple TV. Make sure your phone and the device you are casting to are on the same wireless network. Using your smartphone, browse and play a video using a streaming service that supports video casting. It's the icon that resembles a TV with a Wi-Fi symbol in the lower-left corner.  It's at the top of the video play back on your phone. You will see a list of devices on the same Wi-Fi network that have the same app open.  When you tap the device you want to cast to, it will automatically load the video on your TV, and you will be able to control the playback with your phone. To stop casting, tap the cast button, and tap "Stop Casting" in the lower-right corner of the popup window.
Summary: Open a video streaming app on your phone. Open the same video streaming app on your TV. Play a video. Tap the cast button. Tap the device you want to cast to.

Problem: Article: Maybe you want to look at how the number of vegetarian on campus compares to the number of vegans. Whatever your categories, you will need at least two of them to compare, though you can also use more than two. A bar graph uses colored bars to represent a certain amount. Therefore, both the bottom and the side represent different variables. For instance, you could have one bar represent vegetarians and one bar to represent vegans. The left side will show the increments. For instance, if you are talking about pescetarians on campus, you can refer to them that way the first time, but you can also add a symbol or abbreviation to use later, such as “PoC.” Just be sure to make it clear in your paper what abbreviation goes with what variable. You can do this for any form of presenting information, be it pie chart, bar graph, or line graph. Since there are only 60 vegetarians and vegans total on campus, going up in 5-person increments on the left side makes sense. Therefore, the vegetarian bar will go up to 50 people, while the vegan bar will only go up to 10 people, showing that there are more vegetarians on campus.
Summary:
Use a bar graph to compare different categories. Set up the sides of your chart. Choose a way to refer to your variables.You can make creating a graph easier on yourself by choosing symbols to represent variables. Choose the increments you will use to graph your information.