Problem: Article: Nearly all CC licenses require you to note the full title of the work in your attribution. Use the title of the work listed by the creator. You'll find the title at the top of a written work, or in the caption of a piece of visual art.  If the work doesn't have a title, attribute by referring to it as "this work." You can also call it "Untitled." When in doubt, copy and paste the copyright or licensing information into your page to ensure that you properly credit the source. Some creators include the copyright symbol (©) in addition to the Creative Commons license information. If the creator has a copyright notice on their work, follow their lead and include this information in your attribution. For example, you might see a notice that says "All work on this blog © 2017 by Sally Sunshine." Start your attribution by copying that copyright notice first. Copy this information exactly as it appears on the work you want to use. Make sure your use falls within the parameters of the license the creator has chosen. Even if you provide an attribution for the original work, the creator may still make a copyright infringement claim against you if your use falls outside their CC license. When you provide a link to the original work, you allow your readers or viewers to go back and view the unaltered version. Use a direct, permanent link to the work itself, rather than a generic link to the creator's web page.  You don't have to simply copy the URL, which may be long and ugly, into your attribution. Instead, hyperlink the title of the work. At the end of your attribution, provide a brief summary of how you tweaked or built upon the original work in creating your own. This separates your work from the work done by the original creator. For example, if you used a color photo by Sally Sunshine, but desaturated it so that it was in black and white, your attribution might look like this: "Dancing at Daybreak, © 2017 by Sally Sunshine, used under CC BY/ Desaturated from original." You could link directly to the original by creating a hyperlink of the title. You could also turn her name into a link that goes to her profile, website, or blog. If you want to create a graphic that looks the same as the original CC license, the license builder will create one for you. This is a good option if you're using work under a license that requires you to license your work under the same terms as the original.  Go to http://creativecommons.org/choose/ and make the appropriate selections based on the license requirements for the original work. The license builder will generate HTML code for you to copy and paste onto your web page. Your attribution does not have to be excessively complicated, but make sure that you properly give credit.
Summary: Start with the full title of the work. Keep any copyright notice intact. Add the appropriate CC abbreviations. Link back to the original work. Note any alterations you made to the original. Use the Creative Commons license builder to format your attribution.

Problem: Article: One of the most common causes of earache is the common cold, and while there is no cure for the cold virus, you can take precautionary steps to avoid contracting it in the first place.  Wash your hands regularly, especially after you've been in public places and before eating. If you don't have access to a sink, use alcohol-based hand sanitizer. The cold virus is notoriously resilient and can live for hours on surfaces, so even if you don't see anyone who appears sick, its possible to contract a cold simply from going to the library or the grocery store.  Exercise regularly. People who exercise regularly have healthier immune responses, so their bodies are able to better fight off infection and resist the cold virus.  Eat a vitamin-rich, balanced diet. Eat nutrient-dense, whole foods, focusing on lean proteins, vegetables, and fruits. The phytochemicals in plants like peppers, oranges, and dark leafy greens actually help your body absorb vitamins, so it's best to stick to natural foods for your immune-supporting vitamins. Allergic reactions can cause itching in the ear and earache. These can range from environmental to food-based allergies. Call your doctor to schedule allergy testing, which can include a blood test or a skin-prick test. The test will give you information on what kind of allergens might be responsible for your ear irritation, such as ragweed, pets, or dairy. Ear infections in babies are common but can be reduced or prevented using particular feeding strategies.  Vaccinate your child. One of the common infectious agents for ear infections is part of the routine vaccine series. Try to breastfeed for at least the first 12 months of your baby's life. Breastmilk contains antibodies that have been shown to reduce ear infections, so breastfed babies tend to get earaches less often than formula-fed babies.  If you bottle feed, be sure to hold the baby at a 45 degree angle, and never feed the baby flat on his or her back or laying in his or her crib. Doing so can cause liquid to pool in the inner ear, resulting in an earache. Try to wean the baby from the bottle to a sippy cup between ages 9 and 12 months in order to reduce the rate of ear infections associated with bottles.
Summary: Avoid the cold virus. Get tested for allergies. Prevent ear infections in babies.

Problem: Article: Staying quiet only enables the bully to continue harassing you. Pretending that an incident with a bully did not happen is denying yourself as a human being and only empowers him. The next time he comes to you, look at him square in the eye and firmly, but calmly, say, "I want you to stop right now."   If he gets in your face, bring your arm across your chest to use it as a barrier between you and the bully. If he continues to invade your space, hold your ground and continue to repeat, "Stop. I want you to stop right now. Stop" or loudly say, "Stop! Leave me alone!" Don't say or do anything else but continue to repeat these phrases. If he still doesn't stop, then this is when you might consider telling someone. Tell them exactly what happened, who the bully is, where and when the bullying took place, how long it's been happening and how it makes you feel. When you tell them, ask what they are going to do to help you stop the bullying. It is their job to keep you safe. Speaking up is imperative, especially if you are afraid for your safety or have been threatened with harm. There have been many instances where teens have died due to unreported stalking, threats, or attacks. Remember, it's the only way you can win.  If you choose to disclose to a school social worker or guidance counselor and are feeling nervous, you might consider taking a friend with you so that you feel comfortable. Remember, most teachers and counselors want to help. Another suggestion is to write down what's been happening first, to facilitate the process. This way you don't forget any important details. If the person you talked to doesn’t help, seek help from another authority figure. As difficult as this may sound, keep doing this until you get the help you need or the bullying behavior is resolved. This can be difficult, especially if you believe they'll overreact. Let them know that you just want their support, ideas and guidance, but you'd like to first try and resolve it on your own. If you fill them in about what's happening and ask for help, they'll be more likely to trust you. Confiding in a friend can give you much needed support and advice in dealing with your situation. Sharing your experience may lead others to also open up about experiences they’ve had with bullies. If you don't have much or any friends because of bullying, try to make friends with someone you think is nice or with people in other classes or grades/years. It may not be easy, but try to get at least one person on your side and it will make a big difference. There must be at least one nice person in your school, right? If there is a rumor about you, set the record straight by letting your friends know what's true and untrue. Hearing them say, “I understand and don’t believe the rumors,” let’s you know that most people see gossip as it is, petty and immature.
Summary:
Confront the bully. Tell a teacher, coach, counselor, or any other adult with authority. Open up to your parents. Seek support from trusted friends.