In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to rap, rhyming is key. Start simple. String together words in your head (bunny, funny, honey, money) that rhyme. Be on the lookout for rhymes throughout your day. Try to randomly find rhymes using words you see on signs and keep a running list of rhyming words. This will help rhyming come more naturally to you, making it easier to freestyle and write lyrics. When you're starting out, follow a traditional song structure to help yourself find your voice. You can experiment once you're familiar with the conventional structure. Songs are traditionally constructed like this: introduction, first verse, chorus, second verse, chorus, third verse, final chorus and outro.  Intro and outros are a few words that may be spoken about the song and topic. Verses are usually 32 lines, while choruses are typically 16 lines. You can experiment a little bit with the amount of lines, however, as long as you keep them consistent. Use a program like Garage Band to find your tempo by making a steady beat to play on a loop in the back of your song. Make sure the beat kicks, snares, and a bass line, which are traditional in rap.  Play around with tempo. A typical rap song has a tempo between 80 and 120. A bouncy rap anthem meant to pump people up would have a quicker tempo, while a more somber song would have a slower one. Your beat will define your pace in your song, so choose a beat you think you can follow. When it comes to rapping, meaningful lyrics are important. Think about the topics that truly matter to you and compose lyrics and courses addressing these issues. As a female rapper, it may make sense to address issues surrounding feminism or womanhood in general. This can help you carve out a niche for yourself in the rap world.  Rap songs have a diverse range of topics, so feel free to write about a variety of subjects. Many writers write autobiographical lyrics, so you could tell a personal story. You could also write a rap anthem about a political issue that matters to you. You can gain a lot of attention if you write a song that speaks to a certain moment in time. Think about your feelings on a variety of political issues, especially women's issues like reproductive rights. If you're a politically-inclined person, these can be great subjects to rap about. Listen to a variety of rap songs and listen to the hook  also known as the chorus, that play in the middle of a song. Think of something short and catchy for your chorus, something that will get people pumped up for your music.  Choruses often have some kind of melody. Find a piano or keyboard and experiment with making a melody for your chorus. It can help to look up notes to the choruses of popular rap songs for inspiration. Keep the words a little simple in your chorus so people can sing along.
Summary: Have a list of rhymes in your head. Learn basic song structure. Find your beat with an audio loop. Express yourself in your lyrics. Find a hook or chorus.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The teams captains call it. Whoever calls correctly gets to choose to go first (called "choosing service") or choose the side they wish to be on (called "choosing side"). The designated team serves first. At the start of the match, the Feeder and the Striker stand in the quarter circle on their side of the court while the Tekong stands with one foot inside the serving circle. Either the Feeder or the Striker tosses the ball to the Tekong to start the match. He then kicks the ball up and over the net with the foot not in the serving circle.  The other team can be anywhere in their court. The serving team gets a point if the ball touches the net and lands in the court. The team continues to serve each time they are awarded a point.  After the initial serve, all players are free to move around the court. To respond to the serve, the defensive team will try to get the ball over the net within 3 touches of the ball. The Tekong and the Feeder both move around the court to pass the ball to the striker with 1-2 touches. The striker will use the final third touch to send the ball over the net. Players can have more than one touch. As play continues, the team cannot use their hands or arms. Each team has 3 touches to send the ball back over the net.  Play continues until a team makes a fault. This occurs when the team doesn't return the ball over the net within 3 touches, when the ball is not kicked before it hits the ground, the net stops it from going to the other side of the court, or it lands out of bounds. If a fault is made, the other team scores. When a team wins a point, they get the next serve. After one team gets to 21 (or 25) points, the set is over. To start a new set, the teams change sides of the court. The team that lost the previous set serves. When a team wins two sets, a new match is started.
Summary: Flip a coin. Serve the ball. Pass the ball to the striker. Pass the ball to the other team using only your feet and head. Change the side of the court for a new set.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are a Team Admin or Owner, you can remove another team member from a Slack channel with a simple text command. Tap “Slack” on your home screen or app drawer to begin.  As long as the channel is public, a removed member can rejoin whenever they want. They will also still be able to view files and channel history. If the channel is private, a removed member cannot view channel files or history unless they are re-added by someone in the channel. If you’re not already signed in to your team, enter your team name, email address, and password when prompted to access your team’s default channel (usually #general). Note that you cannot remove someone from #general (or other default team channels). Swipe in from the left to view the team menu. The channel will open, and its name (e.g., “#channel”) will appear at the top of the window. In the mobile app, you have to use a text command to remove a user by name. To find the member’s user name:  Tap the name of the channel. The channel details screen will appear. Tap “Member List.” The user names are listed here in alphabetical order. Scroll until you find the person you want to remove, then make note of that name. Replace “[user]” with the user name of the team member you want to remove. The team member is no longer in the channel. Another way to remove a member is to type “/remove [username] into the text box and press ↵ Enter.
Summary:
Launch the Slack app. Sign in to your team. Open the team menu. Tap the name of the channel you want to enter. Find the user name of the team member. Type /remove [user] into the text box. Tap the Send icon (the paper airplane).