Problem: Article: Use an HDMI cable to connect the TV to the computer. In essence, you’ll now be using the TV as a monitor. The steps to do this vary by TV. It’s white, pink, blue, and purple music note icon on the Dock on a Mac. If you’re using Windows, you’ll find iTunes in the All Apps area of the Start menu. It’s near the top-left corner of iTunes. Details about this movie will appear. A play button will appear. The movie will now display on your television.
Summary: Connect the TV to your computer. Change to the HDMI channel on your TV. Open iTunes. Select Movies from the drop-down menu. Click the movie you want to watch. Hover the mouse over the cover image. Click the play button.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look for a power cord and a HDMI cable. If it doesn't have a HDMI cable, you can use a color-coded RCA cable to connect the TV in the meantime. Opt to order an HDMI cable from an online retailer if you don't have one, since they provide the best connection to your devices. It must reach between your TV console and the wall. Plug the power plug into your player.

SUMMARY: Unpack your Blu-ray player. Find a wall outlet for your Blu-ray player. Turn your TV off.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Learning more about the harmful effects of mankind’s activities will make you a more effective advocate for the oceans. Some of the things to read up on include the problems of overfishing, the impacts of climate change on the ocean, the damage from agricultural, industrial, and sewage waste. Encourage your family and friends to learn more, and to develop ocean-friendly habits. Be vocal about your concerns on social media. Write or call your representatives, show up for town hall meetings, or write letters to the editor of your local paper. If you live near the ocean, join a beach or underwater clean-up group. These events are usually organized locally by community groups or municipalities, and in some cases are held across the country on specific dates. Consider sharing your time or money with an organization whose mission includes ocean conservation.
Summary: Educate yourself and others. Be an advocate for the oceans. Volunteer your time. Donate to nonprofit organizations devoted to protecting the oceans.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a magnifying glass to examine the splinter. Check how deep it is under your skin. Run the splinter under warm water in the faucet and pat it dry with a clean cloth. This works best for a splinter that is sticking out of your skin. Tear off a small piece of scotch tape or duct tape and place it on the affected area.   Pull the tape off in the opposite direction of the splinter. If the splinter appears to be tilted to the right, for example, you would pull the tape off towards the left. Make sure the area around the splinter is dry and that the tape is clean. Tape that is old and covered with debris could cause an infection. Apply craft glue on the splinter and the skin surrounding the splinter. Let the glue dry and harden. Once the glue is dry, peel it slowly off the skin. The splinter should stick to the glue and come out without any painful digging. Make sure you use a very mild, non-toxic glue, like one used in classrooms, rather than super glue or wood glue. These glues can cause even more damage to your skin when you try to pull the splinter out. Mix baking soda with water to make a paste. Start with about 1 tablespoon of baking soda and 1/4 cup of water, or enough water to form a paste. Apply the paste to the affected area of the splinter and cover it with a band-aid. Let the band-aid and tape sit for about 24 hours. Peel off the band-aid and look for the splinter, removing it with a pair of tweezers. The baking soda paste can make it easier for you to spot the splinter. It can also make the splinter easier to remove. Ichthammol ointment can be found at your local drugstore or pharmacy. It works much like the baking soda. Apply the ointment to affected area of the splinter. Let it sit for around 24 hours, covering it with a band-aid. Remove the band-aid. The splinter should then naturally come out.  When you use the ichthammol ointment, you will not need to pull the splinter out with tweezers. The ointment should encourage the splinter to come to the surface on its own. You can also use hydrogen peroxide instead of the ichthammol ointment. Put epsom salt on the bandage section of a band-aid and wrap it over the splinter. The salt should slowly encourage the splinter to come out of your skin. Repeat this process every day until the splinter falls out.
Summary:
Examine the splinter. Use tape to gently pull the splinter out. Try using glue to get the splinter out. Apply baking soda to get the splinter out. Use ichthammol ointment to remove the splinter. Apply epsom salts to the splinter.