Problem: Article: Inspect to see if some lines are longer than others in length and if any of the lines are equal in length. A triangle with at least 2 congruent, equal, sides falls into the category of isosceles. A triangle with all 3 congruent sides will be classified as equilateral. A triangle with no congruent sides is labeled as scalene.
Summary: Measure each side of the 3 sides of the triangle using a ruler. Place the ruler at the end of each line segment of the 3 lines in the triangle and measure to the opposite endpoint of each line. Make note of the measurement for each of the 3 triangle sides. Determine how the 3 sides compare in length. Place the triangle into a category based on the comparison that you concluded about 3 line segment lengths of the shape.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Nearly all landlords will require that you provide evidence such as pay stubs and verification of employment (e.g. a contract). If there is a reason why you can’t provide a paycheck stub, then you may also be able to provide bank statements. Some landlords may even ask for complete employment history. Prepare one ahead of time and bring it with you to demonstrate your responsibility. Be aware that many landlords will only accept you as a tenant if the rental price is 30% or less of your total income. If this will be difficult for you to manage, consider finding a roommate. This way, the landlord will consider the total of your two incomes together. This can be done once per year for free at annualcreditreport.com. This website will provide you with information from each of the three credit reporting agencies. Most landlords will check your credit to make sure that you are responsible with your money and making payments.  If you have less than stellar credit, bring proof of on-time payments from at least one company you do business with. Utility companies are a good option. If you don’t have any positive credit references, ask the property owner if you can pay a higher deposit in lieu of a good credit score. For those just starting out, who have little credit history (e.g. many college students), landlords may be willing to let you have a co-signer. This is someone, such as a parent or other relative, who signs an agreement stating they can afford to, and are willing to, cover your rent in the event that you cannot. Be aware of websites that claim to offer free credit reports. There are many, many websites posing as the one posted above, but this is the only website that does so. Even if you are only going to visit an apartment, you will very likely need identification. A state identification card, driver’s license, or passport should suffice. The landlord may ask for the names and contact information of your last three to five property owners. They may also ask for letters of recommendation from previous renters. If this is your first time renting, provide three to four references that can vouch for your dependability and character. Avoid letters from parents. Instead, try to ask for letters from employers, teachers, counselors, etc. Many landlords will have an application fee. If you don’t have a checkbook, try to find out beforehand how much the application fee will be, and purchase one. Many landlords will not accept cash because they want to have a record of your payment. This is also good practice, as you will likely have to pay your rent with a check or money order. While you should protect your social security number, your potential landlord will likely need it to perform a credit check. If you can’t memorize it, bring your card along. If you have a car, and if your desired apartment has on-site parking, the landlord may ask for these. Some apartments come with an assigned parking spot, and this information is used to make sure no one is taking your space and that you are parking where you are supposed to.

SUMMARY: Gather documents that evidence your ability to pay for an apartment. Check your credit report. Bring identification. Prepare your rental history. Bring your checkbook or money order. Memorize your social security number. Bring your vehicle registration and proof of car insurance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These haters might be incredibly annoying right now, and they might even be making your life miserable – but think about what this means in the grand scheme of your life. Odds are that before you know it, you'll be in a completely different headspace. Life is change, by its very nature. Do not let these haters dominate your life when they need only be a single dark splotch. Think about how long you'll have to deal with these haters. Imagine yourself in five years: consider where you want to go and what you want to do. Ask yourself whether these haters will still be a part of your life in five years.  If these haters will still be a part of your life in five years, ask yourself what you can do to change that. Can you change schools? Can you change yourself? Can you confront them now and take care of the problem? If the haters will not be a part of your life in five years, think about why. Perhaps you're going away to college, or you're switching to a different job, or you're shifting your social circle. Consider whether you can do anything to speed it up. Understand that hatred reflects back upon the one who spreads it. These people are likely not hating on you because of any wrongness or deficiency on your part. Odds are that on some level, they are uncomfortable with their own identities. Some people even act hatefully because they are jealous, or because they are blindly unconscious of how their words impact others. Find the empathy to open your heart.  If you forgive your haters, you may find that their words no longer bother you. Try to understand where they're coming from. Expand your awareness beyond your own experience and your own insecurities.  Do not mistake belittlement for forgiveness. Avoid telling yourself that these haters are just stupid, or petty, or small-minded – even if these things are true. Remind yourself that even haters are human beings with valid reasons for their actions.
Summary:
Maintain perspective. Remember that this too shall pass. Forgive the haters.