INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://drive.google.com/ in your web browser. This will open your Google account's Drive contents if you're logged in.  If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password first. You may need to click Go to Google Drive before proceeding. It's a blue button in the upper-left corner of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. Doing so will open a window. Double-click the Word file that you want to embed on your website. This will prompt it to upload into Google Drive. It shouldn't take more than a few seconds for most Word documents to upload to Drive. Go to https://sites.google.com/new in your web browser. If you aren't logged into your Google account when you do this, you'll be prompted to enter your email address and password before continuing. Click on the Google Site on which you want to insert the Word document. Scroll down until you arrive on the page on which you want to insert the Word document. It's in the upper-left side of the Google Sites window. This option is below the "Google Drive" heading near the top of the page. In the right-hand column, click the document that you want to insert. It's in the lower-right corner of the page. This will place the Word document on your website. Click and drag the top or bottom of the document to adjust its vertical size, or click and drag one of its sides to adjust the overall size of the document on your site. It's the purple button in the top-right corner of the page. This will update your website with your uploaded document; you should now be able to see your Word document embedded in your Google Site.

SUMMARY: Open Google Drive. Click NEW. Click File upload. Select your Word file. Open Google Sites. Select your Google Site. Go to the page that you want to use. Click the INSERT tab. Click From Drive. Select the document. Click INSERT. Resize the document. Click PUBLISH.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click or double-click the Excel app icon, which resembles a green box with a white "X" on it. This will open the Excel launch page. If you already had Excel open, make sure you save your work by pressing Ctrl+S. You can then skip the next step. It's in the upper-left side of the launch page. This option is in the top-left corner of the Excel window. Doing so brings up a menu on the left side of the window. You'll find this in the left-hand column of options. It's in the middle of the window. Clicking it prompts a pop-up menu. This option is in the pop-up menu. If you don't see this option, first click Enable Updates in the pop-up menu. You should then be able to find the Update Now option in the pop-up menu. This may involve following some on-screen instructions or prompts (e.g., closing Excel). Once the updates finish installing, the update window will close and Excel will re-open. If no updates are available, you won't see an update progress window appear.
Summary: Open Excel. Click Blank document. Click File. Click Account. Click Update Options. Click Update Now. Allow the updates to install.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Concrete is mixed by adding together Portland cement, sand, and coarse aggregate (gravel) together in a ratio of 1:2:4. Water is added to the dry mixture to bind all the components together. In a concrete mixer, add the determined amount of water and then the concrete mix. You can also mix this in a wheelbarrow with a shovel. Use as little water as possible. Water makes the concrete more maneuverable but it also weakens the constitution of the final product. A drier mix makes the concrete more crack resistant. Turn on the machine. The mix will become smooth and consistent. Shut off the machine. You can sometimes get a truck to pour concrete straight into your form; otherwise, load it into wheelbarrows and tilt them into the form until the high point is reached. While doing this, enlist some helpers to spread out the concrete with shovels, rakes and "come alongs," which is a special concrete rake. Starting at the uphill point, use a screeding tool to flatten out the wet concrete. Screeding involves jiggling a wide plank of wood back and forth, if possible immediately over the forms, to create a flat surface. Work your way from top to bottom, gently screeding until you have a flat surface. Your concrete surface won't be finished yet, but it will begin to look more complete and professional looking at this point. At this point, you should move fairly quickly as the concrete will set fast. Your floating process will contain two steps:  Use a large floating device, also known as a bull float, to press down aggregate and help the cream (gravel-free concrete) rise to the surface. Do this by moving the bull float away from you, keeping the tailing edge slightly elevated, and then moving the bull float back towards you, keeping the leading edge slightly elevated. Use a magnesium hand float to go over the surface. After some of the water bleeds to the surface, use long sweeping motions with your hand float. Line up a plank as a straight edge to make periodic joints in the concrete. These joints will help the concrete withstand cracking due to temperature changes. Cut the joints about a quarter of the thickness of the concrete. Use a broom to sweep across the surface, creating designs. This will provide traction on the concrete so it is not as slippery when wet. A soft brush can also be used for a different texture that is less rough. For a smoother surface, but one that still has a pattern to it, you can use the trowel and slide it over the surface in a circular motion. Make sure the grooves are not so deep that water stands on the surface. Standing water will compromise the integrity of the concrete. If moving the broom over the concrete causes clumps of concrete to aggregate on your broom, it's too early to broom. Move over the concrete again with the magnesium floater to smooth out the pattern left by the broom, then try again later. Concrete should be left to cure for 28 days, with the initial day being the most critical. As soon as the concrete has been poured, professionals usually recommend sealing the concrete. The sealant will help the concrete cure, as well as prevent cracks and discoloration. Although concrete is often thought of an a no-hassle surface, it benefits from regular maintenance. Regular soap and water maintenance will help keep the concrete looking its best, while occasional seals (~ every five years) can help keep the concrete from getting damaged through use.

SUMMARY:
Mix your concrete. Pour the concrete into the mold. Screed the top of the concrete. Float the newly-screeded surface to further compact the concrete. Make control joints every 5 o 6 feet (1.8 m) with a groover. Create traction. Cure and seal the concrete. Maintain your concrete.