Spread a clean diaper out on a flat surface like a changing table or clean floor. Lay the cloth diaper down so it’s facing you vertically.
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One-sentence summary -- Lay the diaper flat on a stable surface.

Q: While some computers come with a way to check your laptop's internal temperature, most of the time, you'll need to download an app to access that information. You can choose from a variety of free and low-cost apps to download.  You can try apps like Real Temp, HWMonitor, Core Temp, and Speed Fan. Most of these apps will work just fine. The choice just depends on if you want to pay or not, as well as what platform you prefer. Once you've picked an app out, you need to download it to your computer. Find the appropriate website for each app by putting the name in a search engine. Pick the main site for the app, and use it to download it to your computer. To download an app, click the "Download" button on whatever app you've chosen. It should bring up a screen that will begin guiding you through the process. When the screen pops up, click "Run" on the installation process. If it doesn't pop up, you may need to find where the file downloaded on your computer and click on it to start the installation process. Follow the guidelines to install the program on the screen. If you don't know what settings to choose, stick with the default settings. Once you've got the app installed, all you need to do is click on the app and run it. Most of them will bring up a screen showing the internal temperature of your laptop. Some will also show the maximum temperature your laptop should reach, and you can even set some to warn you if your laptop gets too hot.  Most of the time, the max temperature is at boiling, 212 degrees Fahrenheit or 100 degrees Celsius. However, you should check your manual for the max temperature for your computer. Nonetheless, your laptop should run below 122 degrees Fahrenheit or 50 degrees Celsius most of the time.
A: Pick a software program or app. Download the software. Install the software. Run the app.

Article: What are you hoping to achieve with the sponsorship letter – specifically? What do you want the business to do? What are you using the sponsorship for and why does it matter? Before you write a sponsorship letter, you should know the answers to these questions.  Sponsorship letters should be specific and focused. If they are too vague or you don't know what you're seeking or why, they won't be very effective. Understand why you want to meet the goals. Sponsorship requests are more successful if they are accompanied with a sense of purpose or passion. Convince people why it's worth giving time or money to this cause, perhaps by telling them a story about how the cause has helped someone or the community Who might have a motivation to support your cause? Maybe there's a business owner who has a personal reason to support your goals. Or maybe there's a non-profit that's supported similar missions. Who has given to similar events? You need to research the field.  Make sure to include businesses or people on the list with whom you or others who work with you have a personal connection. Never underestimate the value of personal connections.   Don't overlook small businesses or those that don't have storefronts. They might be willing to give, too. Remember that you can play up the "local" angle. Hometown businesses often see an advantage in remaining connected to their communities. If you are working on a team, divvy up the businesses on the list and give each team member the task of contacting some of them, so each gets personal outreach. Sponsorship can take many different forms. Before you write a sponsorship letter, you need to determine what you're asking for.  Cash or in-kind donations are both possibilities. In-kind donations mean the business donates materials or products that can be used at the event instead of just giving money. Sometimes these take the form of services not tangible goods. Perhaps you are willing to take volunteer work instead of a product. Either way, you need to be very clear in what you're seeking - specifically. Often sponsorship letters will allow people to choose from different sponsorship levels. This allows businesses to give when they don't have as much expendable income as larger firms.  Decide sponsorship levels. You should clearly outline the different benefits achieved by different levels of sponsorship. People who give more should get more. An advertising banner, a public announcement about the company or sponsorship, and the company's logo appearing on a website or in promotional materials or programs are all examples of benefits you could offer. Don't ever address the cover letter to the generic “to whom it may concern.” That seems too impersonal.  Often, the proper person will be the person who runs the company's Human Resources Department or its CEO. You should call the company or look on its website and determine who handles sponsorships. Don't guess at this. To be effective, the sponsorship letter absolutely must be addressed to the right person. Get the spelling of their name and their title right. You should also figure out if the organization has a charitable giving policy so you don't waste your time and can align your request with the policy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine your goals. Make a list of businesses. Determine what you're seeking. Determine what you're offering. Determine the name of the specific person who should get the letter.

Problem: Article: Most schools host a ton of clubs and activities.  Join a few and see which ones you like the most.  Try not to over-commit yourself, but have enough variety that you can find something-- and a group of people-- that you really "click" with. Get to know new people in the club(s). At each meeting, try to talk to someone you’ve never talked to before. If school organizations aren’t your thing, find another hobby outside of school.  Check the local paper (or its website) for community events nearby. Libraries or art studios often host events for teens. Look for organizations that hold meetings for things that you are interested in, like outdoor activities, games, or artistic expression. This may be a cool coffee shop, a bookstore, a rock climbing gym, or even the mall. If you base your hangout spot around your interests, you're more likely to meet people that you have something in common with. Activities such as football games, dances, or large-scale fundraisers often draw a large number of students with different interests and personalities.
Summary: Join a club or activity. Find a social hobby. Hang out where other people you admire spend time. Attend school functions that draw large crowds.

Article: Some phone apps and browser extensions currently provide access to articles for free. One such app is called Read Across The Aisle and is available on iOS or the Google Chrome desktop browser.  On iOS, search for it in the play store. For Chrome, open a new page and click the Apps tab in the upper left corner of the screen to get to the web store. On an Apple device, all you have to do is tap on the icon after it finishes installing. For Chrome, open a new tab. This page displays information on the news websites you’ve visited. If you do not see this information when opening a new tab on Chrome, turn off the adblockers in your antivirus program or browser extensions list. Find the words “Wall Street Journal” displayed prominently on the page. Tap or click on this link to be taken to the WSJ website. You can’t access the website until you sign up for a 7 day trial pass. All you have to do is input your email address. As soon as you do, the site will open up and you can navigate to any article you’d like. This part might be a little annoying, but after 7 days, your trial period will run out. When accessing the site, the email prompt will appear again. Input your email to gain another trial period. Through the app, you can renew your free trial every time it runs out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download a newspaper reader app or extension. Open the app or extension. Click on the Wall Street Journal link. Enter your email address. Renew your trial subscription every 7 days.