Summarize the following:
Use an old garden hose to mark the perimeter of the area you want to edge. Once it’s laid out in the shape and size you want, spray paint the ground around the outside edge of the perimeter. Use the shovel to start digging a trench along the spray painted line. Make sure the trench is 4–6 inches (10–15 cm) wide and 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) deep so that the edging can be properly installed and secured. Fill the bottom of the trench with about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of sand and pack it down so that it’s smooth and level. Loosen the soil as you dig to make the ground ready for landscaping. If you’re using plastic edging in the form of long, flexible strips, take a segment and place it into the trench horizontally. Then, hammer 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) stakes into the ground every 5 feet (1.5 m) along the inside of the edging at a 45-degree angle, so that the bottom of the stakes hold the edging in an upright position. Edging should be at least 5 inches (12.7 cm) wide for the best aesthetic appearance. Aim to have .5 inches (1.3 cm)of the edging visible above the ground. Use soil, mulch, or rocks to fill the trench in the rest of the way on both sides of the edging. This will help the edging stay upright and in place. Water the soil on all sides of your edging to help cement the edging into place. If your edging is made up of interlocking panels, place a piece inside the trench vertically. Get another piece of edging and connect one end to the previous piece. Continue adding pieces in, connecting them, and backfilling as you go until the whole trench is filled.

summary: Mark the area with spray paint. Dig a trench with a spear-headed shovel. Place long strips of edging into the trench and stake them. Backfill the area around the edging. Place short pieces of edging in the trench and interlock them.


Summarize the following:
Your Facebook profile image and your cover image are the first things people looking at your page will see, so make them visually appealing and approachable.  When choosing a profile picture, look for one that shows off your smile, your eyes, or a moment where you look expressive and friendly. Avoid using logos or brands as your profile picture, as this may appear you are a spam page or trying to sell something to people who become friends with you. Try not to use a picture of your pet or a group shot of you with others, as this could make it hard for someone to know who they are becoming friends with. Your cover image (the large image at the top of your Facebook profile) should also be approachable and personal. It could show a collage of other pictures of you or one bold image that conveys you as a whole. When you fill in your About your page, just keep in mind all of your friends will be reading this information about you. So keep it personal without being so personal it turns anyone off or becomes too much information for the public forum of Facebook.  Putting down your interests, your favorite movies, and your favorite books in your About page will give someone a better sense of what you enjoy and whether you would be a good fit as a friend, but keep in mind these are considered "extras" on your profile and are not required to set up a Facebook profile page. Be aware that Facebook sells your information to marketing groups and third parties, who will then use the data to better market products to you. So be cautious of how much information you share about yourself on Facebook. If you are already using other platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and Tumblr, you can link your Facebook account to your other accounts so when you post a photo or comment on any of these platforms, it appears on Facebook. This will allow you to share more with your friends and reach multiple audiences with one post.  Use this feature with caution, as you don’t want to become guilty of oversharing one post or clogging up your friends’ Facebook news feeds with your online activity. If you are sharing a tweet from Twitter on your Facebook, try to remove all the hashtags used in the original tweet. Hashtags can look redundant and are unnecessary when they are posted on Facebook. While it may be tempting to share all your personal preferences, likes, and dislikes to attract new friends, keep in mind this information could also become public information for potential employers, ex spouses, and family members. Customize your Facebook privacy settings so you can make sure your weekend warrior photos only appear on your friends' newsfeed, and be aware of exactly how much information you are giving out to others. Take advantage of the 4 basic privacy settings on Facebook and apply them to your profile, posts, tags, etc.:   Everyone: Grants access to anyone on the Internet.  Friends: Grants access to only your friends on Facebook.  Friends of Friends: Grants access to your friends on Facebook, as well as their friends.  Custom: Grants access to a select audience of your choice, including specific people and networks. Use the audience selector tool option, which allows you to decide how public or how private you want a certain status you just posted or a photo of you added by a friend or by you, to be.  You can also set privacy settings for future posts or tags by you and of you by others. Doing this will ensure you know exactly what you are sharing with your friends and what will remain private. This way, you can keep your profile friendly, and still have control over how much you want your new friends to know about you.

summary: Use a profile picture that shows your face, preferably smiling. Fill in your About page with details that are appropriate, but not too much information. Link your Facebook profile to other social media sites. Decide if you want to keep your profile public or private.


Summarize the following:
There are some places in Animal Jam that you can't get to using the map, such as the Canyon Trail, and you might just meet a new buddy along the way! There are plenty of fun things to do in each location. Some of these things are slides, mini games, shops, statues and fun facts about nature. " People will almost always join in. If enough animals jump on the center of the bridge, you will see huge cracks appearing in the bridge! The bridge will never break, but it's fun to try! Say, "I'm here to adopt a baby!" if you're adopting or say "Adopt me!" if you're looking to be adopted. If no one is in the Pillow Room, go to the Town Square and say "If you want to be adopted, go to the Pillow Room!" or "If you want to adopt me, go to the Pillow Room!" Then be a very nice mom/baby and don't be mean at all (although if you are a baby you can act sick or get hurt, just not too much, unless you want to be kicked out).
summary: Explore Animal Jam on foot! Explore Animal Jam using the map. Go to the Canyon, go to the rock bridge, use the 'Jump' action, and say, "Jump on the bridge with me! Go to the Pillow Room and adopt a baby or be a baby yourself.