Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your child. Check your computer. Contact the CyberTipline. Check the sex offender registry. Contact the authorities.

Answer: If you are worried that your child is interacting with a predator, your first step is to talk to your child. Make it clear that you are worried, not angry. Ask your child questions to determine what is going on.  For example, you could say, "Being online seems like it is really controlling your mood lately. Is there some reason for that?" You could also say, "I'm concerned about your safety. Let's go over the ground rules for staying safe online again." Remind your child that they can trust you. Explain that you are just looking out for their best interests. Make sure your child knows the warning signs of a predator. They also need to know never to share personal information. If you suspect that an online predator is targeting someone in your home, you can check your computer. Make sure that you have security software installed. This can help protect your computer from spyware and viruses.  Run a security scan to see if any programs have been added to your computer without your knowledge. Check for suspicious downloads. Look to see if there is any concerning new material on your computer, such as pornography. Make sure to regularly inspect all of the computers in your house. Don't forget laptops and tablets. This resource is mandated by Congress. You can contact the tipline 24/7 to report suspected incidents of abuse. You can report inappropriate sexual advances and any distribution of unsolicited sexual material.  Go to the website at www.cybertipline.com You can also call 1-800-843-5678 Many online predators have been convicted of a sexual offense. The sex offender registry is public information. Check your area to see if a potential sexual predator lives in your community.  Family Watchdog is a site that allows parents to check their area for registered sex offenders. Enter your address to determine if anyone in your area is registered. You should also check the address for your child's school, and other frequently visited areas. If you or someone you know is concerned that you are being targeted by an online predator, you should report it. Contact the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to make a report. You can reach that agency at 1800TheMissing.  You can also contact the FBI to make a report. If you are concerned about immediate danger, contact your local police department. Ask for an officer to come to your home to take a report.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click on the start button.The Windows button is in the bottom left corner of your screen. Type in settings. An icon with a gear called PC settings will appear in your search. Select PC & devices then Display. Click or tap across the slider to find your recommended setting. Click Apply. Press Keep Changes if you've found a good resolution.

Answer: Click or tap on it. You will see a resolution slide bar on the right-hand side.. The word "Recommended" will appear once you scroll to the corresponding resolution. This is your monitor's native resolution. Often times, your resolution is already set to the recommended size. In this case, you won't need to make anymore adjustments and can exit out of the settings window. A preview will appear. If you don't like the resolution in the preview, select Revert to pick another resolution from the list. Your changes will be kept.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Say that you hope the audience enjoys the event, if applicable. Introduce the next speaker if necessary. Thank the audience for attending. Keep your speech within a suitable time limit.

Answer: Pass on your warm wishes to the audience for the rest of the event. For example, at a conference you might say, “I hope that you all enjoy the exciting speakers to come!” You could also say that you hope that the audience takes something away from the event. For example, “I hope that today inspires ideas and discussions around the ways that we can make our city a better place!” At a big, formal event, you should prepare a formal introduction, including a relevant short biography of the person and their related organisation. At an informal event, a short and fun introduction is appropriate.  At a formal event, you might say, "Now, for our speaker. Rebecca Roberts comes here from Montreal, Canada, and she is a leading expert in the study of the human brain. She'll be speaking tonight on what drives humans to make decisions. Let's welcome her." For a more informal event such as a party, you could say, “Next up is Sam, who has been Kyle’s best friend for 10 years strong. He has a decade of embarrassing stories about Kyle to share with us tonight!" Say a brief sentence or 2 expressing your gratitude on behalf of the event. Keep it short and to the point. For example at an informal event you could say, "Thank you to everyone here for coming along tonight." Alternatively you might say, “Thank you again to everyone for being here tonight to celebrate Joe and Kathleen’s 50th wedding anniversary! Let the celebrations begin!” The event will dictate how long it's appropriate to speak for. Usually shorter is better as most of the time, people just want to get on with the event. Around 1-2 minutes is generally appropriate for smaller events, and around 5 minutes is usual for bigger and more formal events such as conferences. If you are unsure, ask the organiser or host what an appropriate length of time for your speech will be.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grab a flexible measuring tape. Get your hair out of the way. Get a pencil and paper. Position yourself in front of a mirror. Measure across the widest part of your forehead. Take a measurement across your cheekbones. Measure from each end of your jaw to the tip of your chin. Measure the length of your face. Compare each measurement to determine your face shape.

Answer:
To measure your face, you will need the kind of soft fabric tape measure that tailors use. These are easy to come by at most department stores. It doesn’t matter whether the ruler is in inches or centimeters. The important part is how the measurements compare to each other, not the exact numbers. If your hair is long, put it up or tie it back. Slick back or clip up shorter styles. In order to determine your face shape with measurements, you will need to write down each measurement as you go so that you can compare them all when you are done. Get something to jot down your measurements with. It’s easiest to measure your face if you can see what you’re doing. Stand or sit in front of a large mirror in a well-lit room. Face the mirror front on, with your chin level. This is typically located midway between your eyebrows and your upper hairline. Measure the distance straight across from the hairline on 1 side of your forehead to the other. Write down the result. This measurement can be a little tricky. Feel for the most prominent part of your cheekbones with your fingertips. This is usually located just below the outer corner of each eye. Once you’ve located the right spot, measure straight across from 1 cheekbone to the other. Place one end of the tape measure at the corner of your jaw below your ear, and bring the other end to the tip of your chin. Do the same on the other side and add the results together, or just multiply the first measurement by 2. This will give you your total jawline length. Take your tape and measure from the center point of your upper hairline down to the tip of your chin. If you have a receding hairline or a shaved head, estimate where your hairline would be. After you’ve made all the measurements and written them down, determine which measurements are greatest and which are smallest. Compare the proportions of your face with those typical of the common face shapes.  For example, if your face is about as long as it is wide, it is probably round or square. A square face has a wider, more angular jaw than a round face. If your face is longer than it is wide, it may be oblong, oval, or rectangular. To determine which, look at how your forehead, cheekbones, and jawline measure up. If your measurements get gradually narrower from forehead to jawline, your face is heart-shaped or oval. If they’re similar all the way down, your face may be oblong, square, or rectangular. If your face gets wider from forehead to jawline, it’s triangular.