Q: Hold the tip of your mitt against the ground. Follow the ball as you attack it. If the ball takes a hard bounce, you can move your glove up to stop it. Keep your glove at an incline and use the heal of your wrist to stop the ball. Practice this by having someone roll or hit some balls directly at you. When the mitt is held flat on the ground, balls can roll up your arm. When the glove is held straight off the ground, it’ll block balls rather than catch them. Shortstops need to be mobile. Anticipating balls and getting to them quickly is crucial. Practice shuffling to the side to get to balls not hit right at you. Hold your glove down and use your feet to get yourself into position. Add a small hop to your routine. As soon as the bat hits the ball, hop so you can get your feet moving. Catching balls in the center of your body should only be done if you don’t have time to move. Keep your arm near your side. Align your arm and mitt with the ball’s path after getting into position. This prevents your muscles from tensing, so you’ll make less errors. Even when a ball is hit to your opposite side, you won’t cross over yourself. You’ll plant your back leg ahead of you and make a backhanded catch. Once the ball is in your glove, pull your arm up into your chest. This secures the ball and readies it for a throw. Rushing means you try to transition the ball to a throw before you’ve secured it, so it pops out of your glove. When the ball is centered, your body will feel balanced so you’ll be less likely to make an errant throw. When a ball is hit hard, you won’t have time to get into position. You should anticipate where the ball will go and step towards it. Plant your dominant foot ahead of you. Aim to have the ball land between your thumb and pointer finger, then push your glove against the ball to catch it. Moving too early for a ball gives the batter an indication of what pitch is coming. Instead, stay in place. Watch the pitcher deliver the ball. When the batter is about to swing, move to where you need to be. Keep the batter guessing so he doesn’t get a hit.
A: Keep your mitt low to field ground balls. Work on your footwork. Field balls on the mitt side of your body. Bring fielded balls up your chest. Backhand catch balls you can’t get in front of. Pay attention to the pitcher to avoid tipping off the batter.

Article: Press the Windows key (to the left of the Alt key), type "word," then press ↵ Enter. When you first open Word, you will be presented with a variety of template options and special formatting. For the purpose of this tutorial, though, choose the "blank document" option. " In the upper-left corner of the window, click on the File tab. This will open up a dropdown menu on the left side of the window with a few different choices. " Find and click on the Open option. It should be one of the first choices listed for you. This should open up an additional menu, listing sources from which you can open a document. If the PDF file is on your computer, click Computer. If the PDF file is on a flashdrive or other external drive, click on that drive. Find and open the correct PDF file from its location on your computer. After opening a PDF, you will be notified that the process may take a while to complete. Depending on the size of the PDF file and the number of graphics in the File, the process will take longer. Be aware that if you do have a large number of graphics, there is a chance that Word will not be able to properly format the document. It will still open, but may not look identical. If you downloaded the file from the web, you may be notified that editing is not enabled. This is a security measure that Word takes to prevent your computer from being infected by a virus. If you trust the source, click File in the upper-left corner of the window, then click on "Enable Editing" from inside the yellow box. You can start editing the document just like you would any other Word document. Use the arrows on the left and right side of the window to navigate through pages, or scroll just like usual.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Microsoft Word. Click blank document. Click "File. Click "Open. Click the correct source. Select the PDF document. Click "OK" from the dialog box. Enable editing. Edit the document. Navigate the document.

Q: Place your hands on either side of the paint can and carefully lift the tin over your paint tray. Gently tip the container and fill the bottom of the tray with 1 inch (2.5 cm) of paint. Place the lid back onto the paint can to keep the paint fresh. Purchase a paint tray at a hardware store or paint store. Place the roller into the paint so that it sits flat in the tray. Roll it back and forth in the tray until the roller is evenly covered in paint. Tap the handle on the side of the tray to remove any dripping paint from the roller. Start painting at the top of your surface and work your way down to the bottom, this will help to stop any drips from causing bumps in your paint work. Use up and down strokes to cover the area with a thin coating of paint. Maintain a consistent pressure as your move the roller up and down the area.  Paint over the areas you have already painted using a brush. Leave the paint to dry for 24 hours before applying further coats.  Try to keep dust away from the wet surface as the paint is drying. Once the first coat of paint is completely dry, apply a further coat of paint using the same method as listed above. Let this dry for 24 hours before touching the paint. If the surface isn’t yet completely covered or isn’t as even as you would like, repeat the process of applying another coat of paint. Don’t move the laminate or place anything onto the painted surface for at least a week. This will give the paint a chance to cure properly. Placing pressure on the paint after a few days could put marks or dents in your paint-work.
A:
Pour the paint into a paint tray. Cover the paint roller with paint. Paint the laminate using up and down stokes. Apply 1-2 more coats of paint. Leave the paint to dry for 1 week.