Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open  Notes. Tap the "New Note" icon . Tap . Tap Scan Documents. Point your phone's camera at a document. Tap the "Capture" button. Tap Keep Scan. Tap Save. Tap . Scroll right and tap Create PDF. Tap Done. Save your scanned document.

Answer: Tap the Notes app icon. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen.  If Notes opens to a note, first tap < Notes in the top-left corner of the screen. If Notes opens to the "Folders" page, tap a storage location before continuing. This plus-shaped icon is at the bottom of the screen. A pop-up menu will appear. It's at the top of the pop-up menu. You'll want to make sure that all of the document is on-screen. The better-centered the document is on-screen, the cleaner the scan will be. This white circle is at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will scan your document. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen.  You can also tap and drag any one of the spheres in the corners of the scan to enlarge or shrink the area of the scan that is saved. If you want to try to scan the document again, tap Retake in the bottom-left corner of the screen instead. This option is in the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Make sure that you scroll from right to left over the bottom row of options, not the top. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. Tap Save File To... when prompted, then do the following:  Tap iCloud Drive or another cloud storage option. Tap Add in the top-right corner of the screen.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Act promptly. Gather up your important documents. Create a personal identification number, or pin. Go to FAFSA's website. Wait for your SAR. Get award letters from your schools. Let your school handle the processing.

Answer: As long as you meet your school's financial aid deadline, you'll receive your Pell grant in full. However, it's always a good idea to get these things done sooner rather than later. The FAFSA can be filed (and the Pell grant thusly applied for) as soon as January 1st of each year. The closer you are to that date, the better off you'll be. Other loans, however, are first come, first served. When you get your award letter from your institution, they may have given you other grants -- the likelihood of which is maximized if you act quickly. You'll need your social security card, tax information and pay stubs if available. If you have yet to file taxes for the year, you can give your estimated tax information based on last year, but you'll need to update eventually. If you are a non-citizen, you'll need your records, such as you green card, to complete the FAFSA. This is your "federal student aid pin." This will be your number for the rest of your college career. Even though you'll file the FAFSA each year, you'll use the same pin over and over. If you are a dependent, your parent(s) will need a pin, too. Enter your pin and start filling out the form! This takes about 30 minutes to fill out and is pretty straightforward. You may fill it out on paper, but doing it online is much, much, much quicker. You'll be asked personal questions (like your address (tough one!)), financial questions, and then your parents will have to answer questions, too. Nothing too prying! You can fill out the FAFSA if you haven't been accepted (or done the accepting to) anywhere yet. Up to ten schools may be listed on the form. It should only take a few days to see your student aid report, or SAR. In fact, you can start checking the status online as soon as you submit your FAFSA. Once you get your SAR, you'll know how much aid you'll receive. This is the part where you get notified of your EFC. It doesn't mean you have to pay it though! At least not right now. It's just used to calculate aid. Each school that you were accepted to will notify you of the aid you qualify for (if you listed them on your FAFSA). Most likely, each school will be different. When you filled out the FAFSA, each school you list was be notified of your information and is therefore able to award you accordingly. If you've been accepted to more than one, weigh them against each other! If you qualified for the Pell grant, you will get it from every school. Each student that qualifies gets the amount they qualify for. However, cheaper schools may result in smaller grants. Once you've enrolled in a specific school, the aid will come to you. Your school will either issue you a check, apply the funds to your student account, or a mixture of both. It usually happens once per term. For the record, the maximum amount anyone can receive is $5,635 (2013-2014). And, of course, you can only receive it from one school at a time.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your recommended dietary allowance (RDA) of vitamin A. Eat foods high in vitamin A. Take a daily multivitamin.

Answer:
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and other government agencies make suggestions based on research about how much vitamin A you need each day. Typically, adult men need 900 micrograms (3,000 international units, or IU) and adult women need 700 micrograms (2,300 IU) daily. Make sure you’re getting the amount you need.  Pregnant women require slightly more: 770 micrograms (2,600 IU) daily. When lactating and breast feeding, the RDA increases to 1,300 micrograms of vitamin A daily (4,300 IU). These requirements are for women age 19 or older. The RDAs for children have been set by the U.S. Institute of Medicine and the World Health Organization, and they vary depending on the child’s age. Ask your doctor if your child needs additional vitamin A, and how much they should receive. The current RDA numbers have been in place since 2002, but some supplement packaging might still list the old dosage of 5,000 IU. Good natural sources of this vitamin are meat products such as beef kidney and liver, eggs, and dairy. This form of vitamin A is called retinol and it is in a form that the body can use. Be sure to also get vitamin A from fresh produce like carrots and other yellow or dark vegetables, also known as carotenoids, which are precursors of Vitamin A. Great sources are broccoli, kale, spinach, sweet potato, squash, cantaloupe, dried apricots, mango and sweet red peppers. Multivitamins often contain 100% of the RDA for vitamin A, and taking one daily multivitamin is an easy way to get all the supplements you need.  Choose a vitamin that states on the label that its vitamin A is at least 20% beta-carotene. Beta-carotene is a precursor to vitamin A found in some foods and is safe even in large quantities. Multivitamins are available at your local drug store. You may want to ask your doctor, dietician, or pharmacist if they recommend a certain brand.  Choose a multivitamin that provides close to 100% of the daily need for all the vitamins and minerals it contains, rather than one that has a “megadose” of 500% of one and only, say, 15% of another.  Do not take an additional vitamin A supplement unless you are directed by a doctor to do so. Vitamin A toxicity can occur if you consume very high levels. The amount found in a daily multi-vitamin combined with a healthy diet is enough for most people.