Stand up straight with your legs together and your heels touching. Turn your toes so they point outwards in a “V.” Then, lift your arms in front of you to make an oval. Your fingers shouldn't be touching. Point your toes out as far as you can. At first, you might only be able to make a narrow "V." However, you'll become more flexible over time and may eventually be able to turn your toes all the way out. Stand tall with your legs spread slightly wider than shoulder-width apart. Point your toes outward away from your body. Spread your arms out at your sides, keeping them rounded and at about shoulder height. Like with first position, only turn your toes out as far as you comfortably can. Stand up straight and cross your right leg over your left with the heel of your right foot in front of your left arch. Then, curve your right arm in toward your body while keeping your left arm out to the side. Alternatively, cross your left leg over your right and curve in your left arm.  You can do third position with either your right arm and leg or your left arm and leg. You might put your arms into third position as you perform leaps and jumps. For an open 4th position, place 1 foot 12 in (30 cm) in front of the other with your heels aligned and your toes pointed out. Lift the corresponding arm over your head with your arm curved. For a closed 4th position, cross 1 leg over the other and align your front heel with your back toes. Then, lift your arm over your head, keeping your arm curved. Sometimes you may put your arms into fourth position during leaps and jumps. Place 1 foot in front of the other with your toes pointed out. Close your feet together with your front toe in line with your back heel and your back heel in line with your front heel. Then, lift your arms gracefully over your head, keeping them curved. This position is difficult so don't attempt it until you're flexible enough to do it. Like with the other positions, you may do leaps and jumps with your arms in 5th position. It's okay to put your arms in 5th position when you're just a beginner. It's the footwork that's challenging.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with first position because it's the easiest. Do second position to add more ballet moves. Try third position to help you gain experience. Add fourth position when you're flexible enough to do it comfortably. Perform 5th position when you're ready to advance your technique.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search for the autocorrect settings menu. You'll see this at the top of the Start menu. It's below the "Autocorrect misspelled words" heading. Doing so will disable autocorrect for programs, including WhatsApp, on your Windows 10 computer.
A: Open Start . Type in autocorrect. Click Autocorrect misspelled words. Click the "On"  switch.

Article: The Disney World Resort includes four different parks, as well as two water parks. With all of these different choices, you'll need to be sure of exactly what you're buying when you purchase your tickets. The following explanations may be of help:   The Magic Your Way Base Ticket: This is the standard, cheapest option. This ticket type allows you entry into one of the four theme parks per day (water parks not included). With this ticket, you can leave the park and return on the same day, but you must go back to the same park.  The Park Hopper: This option adds a premium to the cost of your ticket, but allows you to go back and forth between the different theme parks each day.  The Water Park Fun & More: This option gives you access to the Disney water parks, as well as other entertainment such as Disney’s Oak Trail Golf Course, ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, and miniature golf courses. The number of entries to these parks that you can make depends on the length of your ticket. For example, a 1-day ticket gives you two entries, while a 5-day ticket gives you five.  The No Expiration: This option means that your tickets do not expire, so if you have extra days on your ticket that you do not use, you can come back at some point in the future and use them. Normally, these tickets expire 14 days after they are first used. If you're seeking the cheapest option, you definitely want to choose the Base Ticket. If you do this, you will only be able to enter one of the parks each day, so it is important to plan in advance so that you can see everything you want to see during your trip. Spend some time researching the different parks and plan your trip based on the preferences of the different members of your group. Note that you can upgrade your tickets at any time during your stay, but you will be charged extra. The per day cost of your ticket decreases sharply the longer you stay. The greatest savings occurs with the 4-day ticket, which costs only $14 more than the 3-day ticket. Buying the 4-day ticket is a great way to get a whole extra day out of your trip without adding much in park admission costs. Some websites offer tickets at a slightly discounted rate from the Disney website. If you buy tickets on a site other than the Disney site, make sure that they are the correct tickets that you mean to buy, and that they are indeed cheaper than the ones available through Disney. However, do not purchase pre-bought tickets off of websites such as Craigslist.com, as these won’t work when you try to enter the park; the information on the ticket must match your personal ID info.  You can receive a discount on your ticket if you are a Florida resident. There are several special programs that allow you to volunteer for a day at a local community center, in exchange for a free basic ticket into the park. Do a bit of research to see if you qualify.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the different options for Disney park tickets. Plan your activities. Stay longer to reduce the cost per day. Look for discounted tickets online.

Problem: Article: You can open a blank message to test this. If your phone starts predicting the word you’re typing as you hit buttons, T9 is already on and you’re all set! If not, your phone is set to the multi-tap method, and you’ll need to turn on T9. Check your “Settings” or “Options”– you may have to explore your phone a bit to figure out how to do this. As you can see, each number on the keypad has three or four letters on it. For example, the number 2 has “ABC,” the number 3 has “DEF,” and so on. Familiarize yourself with the keyboard, especially if you’ve never used it before or you’re used to typing with a full keyboard. At first, you’ll probably do the “hunt and peck” method to find the letters you need, but it will become second nature once you use T9 enough! It’s time to practice! Use the word “HELLO” to practice. In multi-tap texting, you would need to press the 4 button twice to get to the “H,” then the 3 button twice to get to the “E,” and so on. With T9, you only have to press the number that the letter is on, and you do not need to double or triple press it to get to the letter you want. For “HELLO,” you would only need to press 4-3-5-5-6. These are the numbers containing the letters that spell “HELLO.”
Summary: Make sure your phone is set to T9 mode. Examine your keyboard. Open a blank text message or note.

Article: If you're using Windows 8, select "Desktop" from the Start menu or press ⊞ Win+D first to open the desktop view. You'll find this in the "Taskbar" tab. You'll see the taskbar disappear. You can click "OK" to close the menu, or adjust further settings. Move your cursor to the bottom of the screen and the taskbar will pop back up. It will hide again when you move your mouse off it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Right-click the taskbar and select "Properties." Check the "Auto-hide the taskbar" box. Click "Apply." Reveal the taskbar with your mouse cursor.