Microsoft Word can recognize and convert scanned PDF files into Word documents without requiring any additional software. If your document saved as an image (e.g., a JPG or PNG file), you can use New OCR to convert it instead. This process will vary depending on your operating system:   Windows — Right-click the PDF you want to convert, select Open with, and click Word in the resulting pop-out menu.  Mac — Click the PDF you want to convert, click the File menu item, select Open With, and click Word in the pop-out menu. Word will begin converting the scanned PDF into a Word document. This process can take several minutes if your PDF has lots of text or images. If you see a yellow bar with a warning at the top of the Word window, click Enable Editing in the yellow bar in order to unlock the file for editing. This usually only pertains to files you've downloaded (e.g., if you downloaded your scanned PDF from a cloud service). Converting scanned files into Word documents isn't an exact science; you may have to add missing words, remove excess spaces, and fix typos before your Word document is ready to go. Once you're ready to save the converted document as its own Word file, do the following:   Windows — Press Ctrl+S, then enter a file name, select a save location, and click Save.  Mac — Press ⌘ Command+S, then enter a file name, select a save location from the "Where" drop-down box, and click Save.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure your scanned document saved as a PDF. Open the PDF in Word. Click OK when prompted. Enable editing for the file if needed. Clean up your document. Save the document.


To be clinically diagnosed with bipolar in the depressive phase, the individual must have experienced the depressive episode for at least two weeks. They must have five of the following signs and symptoms:  Sad mood for much of their day Anhedonia or decreased interest and pleasure in their normal activities Fluctuations in appetite and weight Insomnia (inability to sleep) or hypersomnia (excessive sleepiness) Fatigue and/or loss of energy Restlessness or increased motor activity, or slowing down of their normal movement Decreased memory, inability to make decisions, and difficulty concentrating Feeling worthless, hopeless, helpless or guilty Considering or imagining suicide During a depressive episode, a person may sleep more or less than normal. What’s more, sleep may be broken and disrupted, with them waking up sooner than they would like. Your loved one may stay in their bed all day or have trouble getting their day started. In order for these symptoms to meet the criteria for a depressive episode, they must interfere with the person’s functioning for a period of at least two weeks. The negative feelings associated with a depressive episode may lead to the sufferer eating more than normal. The person may gain a significant amount of weight in a short period of time, particularly if they are also engaging in sedentary activities like sleeping all day. On the flip side, a depressive episode may also translate to eating much less than usual and losing a fair bit of weight in a short period of time due to lack of appetite. During periods of depression, a person suffering from bipolar disorder may have difficulty feeling pleasure, even during activities they once cared about such as sex. This feeling of dejection is one of the most classic signs of depression. A concept known as psychomotor slowness describes a person with bipolar depression. In contrast to a manic episode, someone who is depressed may move and speak quite slowly. They may lack energy to do the basic tasks of everyday life. Fatigue can be a sign of a medical condition like hypothyroidism or even unipolar depression (that is, depression without mania). Be sure to examine other symptoms before assuming your loved one has manic depression. People who experience depression may be at an increased risk of suicide. It’s important to know how to recognize suicidal behavior, because being able to just might help you save your loved one’s life. Furthermore, if a sufferer has an immediate family member who has committed suicide or they are using alcohol or drugs, their risk is even higher. Signs of suicidal behavior may include:  Obsessing over death or loss Giving things away, even prized possessions Saying “goodbye” to friends and family Researching suicide Practicing the act, such as looking for a place and gathering materials (e.g. pills or a rope) In some individuals, an episode of mania and depression may occur at the same time. Referred to as a mixed episode (or, more recently, “mixed features”), this may be characterized by simultaneous feelings of despair coupled with increased energy.  Pay attention if depression is accompanied by agitation, anxiety, irritability or restlessness. Look for combinations of high energy and low mood during mixed episodes. Because people in mixed episodes are experiencing a two-polar cycle of both highs and lows, they may also be at increased risk of suicide. If you see signs of both mania and depression in someone you know, get them help right away.
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One-sentence summary -- Spot the signs and symptoms of depressive phase. Watch for changes in sleeping patterns. Notice if the person's appetite and weight have changed. Pay attention to feelings of hopelessness, sadness or emptiness. Look for signs of fatigue and overall sluggishness. Be cautious of suicidal symptoms. Understand mixed episodes.


This operation has two gears on it. Add it to your program and then configure the settings. Use the ports that are connected to the tires to move your robot. If you've connected the wheels to ports B and C, make sure the Move is set to use ports B and C.  Move forward or backward, or stop altogether, by setting the direction. Turn using the steering controls. Move forward for a set number of rotations, a certain amount of time, or a number of degrees. Or set the duration to "Unlimited" to have your robot move until it receives a command, later in the program, to stop. In the Shooterbot tutorial, your shooter plugs into port A. To control this, use a Motor operation (depicted by just one gear) that activates port A. Configure the settings to control the precise operation of this motor by setting the direction (forward, backward, or stopped), action, power level, and duration of the motion.  Unchecking "Wait for Completion" allows the robot to begin executing the next commands in your program before completing the motion controlled by the Motor operation. This can allow your robot, for instance, to move and shoot at the same time. The Motor command will execute any operation performed by the motor it controls. Build your robot such that the motor lifts up a tray, shoots a ball, turns the robot, or anything else you can think of. This command allows for creativity and flexibility in your robot's performance; take advantage of it. Hook up ultrasonic, touch, and color sensors to the intelligent chip's ports, and use them to sense light, color, sound, and touch. Your robot can also keep track of time and rotation. These sensors allow your program to perform actions only when they are activated. For instance, you could have a program say "Red" when it detects the color red, but not when it detects the color blue. These can include turning on or off a colored light, playing sound from a sound file, displaying an image or text on the intelligent brick's screen, or sending a message over Bluetooth.
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One-sentence summary --
Move your robot with the Move operation. Perform other operations like shooting using the Motor command. Use sensors to allow your robot to interact with its environment. Use action operations to get your robot to perform actions.