Q: Set up the letter as a standard business letter. However, also include a heading, such as the words “Final Demand.” Put the words in bold and underline them. You want the recipient to know that this is their last chance to pay up before you take additional action. You should tell the customer that they are now in breach of your agreement and that you have added interest or a penalty for being late. Then tell them the new total amount they need to pay. Sample language could read: “Despite previous reminders, your account remains delinquent. Because you are now in breach of our payment terms, we are adding a $50 late payment penalty per our ‘Late Payment of Debts Terms of Agreement.’ The total outstanding debt is now $225.00.” You should tell the customer how much time they have to make final payment. You should not give them too much time. For example, you could set a 72-hour deadline. Explain what will happen if the customer doesn’t meet the deadline. For example, you might pass the account onto collections or sue the customer in court.  Sample language could read: “It is now crucial that you pay your outstanding bill in full within the next seventy-two hours. If you don’t, then we will have little choice but to pass this account to our debt collection agency, who will add more charges to the account.”  You can bold the “seventy-two hours” to make those words stand out. Emphasize that the client should take this final demand letter seriously and pay up. For example, you could write, “We therefore suggest that you take this matter seriously and pay your balance in full as soon as possible.” You should send this one through the post, using certified mail, return receipt requested. If you don’t hear back from the customer, then go ahead and send the account to collections or sue—whichever you threatened in the letter.
A: Identify the letter as your final demand. Explain late fees. Give a deadline. Conclude your letter. Mail the letter.

Article: tell what you are going to cover and why, or why it's important, or how it is relevant.  You may give a humorous remark about what it does or does not mean. Use a starting point related to a scripture or an event that was/is the impetus for the main idea. give examples and tell who is involved?, when?, where?, how?, why? and alternatives, or what the different events might be.  Since you gave the concept to be developed in the introduction, then you and the class or congregation know what you are talking about, and you know upon what you will make a conclusion. Develop your main points with examples like a story or two, Biblical parables, part of a song, church events or such that you can weave into the topic. You may realize that there would be objections in your topic like:  "What do you mean?" "How did that happen?" "What if ______________ (name something) happened?"   And so, ask those as "rhetorical" questions (not to seek an answer from the audience, unless it's a small group), and answer them like: "What if _________ (something) happened? Well, then ____________ (this) is what you or someone can do because ___________ (whatever), but then..." (fill in the blanks beforehand) -- and so you would answer the objections or questions for them. If you do allow answers, wait for it... as in a class room; don't disagree with the answer unless it is important to say why "Actually, I feel like this is the answer: _______" (giving your view). Generally, suspend judgment so you neither praise nor ignore comments, and you can nod and say one or a few words in response "I see.", while nodding agreeably, "Okay.", "I see your point." or "Thank you." or such a non-judgmental remark -- and then steer it onto the path it was supposed to be on (without characterizing the comment as right or wrong). Perhaps this would be a call to accept Jesus as Savior. This is putting the finish on what you introduced and developed--such as to remember to try the ideas, pray, invite others, or study, etc. This is like an assignment to do the things that you taught or preached about.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Introduce your message topic: Teach the message by developing it (expanding upon it): Conclude with issuing a call to action based on the matter in the topic.

Q: Complete a series of timed rounds (8 rounds x 3 minutes, with 1 minute rest in between) and focus on your footwork. In rounds 1 and 2, circle the bag to the right, feeding a jab for every one to two steps you take. In rounds 3 and 4, circle the bag to the left, feeding a cross punch, a straight lined punch with your dominant hand, for every one to two steps. In rounds 5 and 6, circle the bag to the right and feed a 1-2 combo per every one to two steps. In rounds 7 and 8, circle the bag to the left and complete a 1-2-3 combo per every one to two steps.  The goal of footwork drills is to practice moving with the bag instead of waiting for it to return to you. Walk with the bag--move with it and stay loose to avoid hopping around the bag in a stiff stance. Keep the bag an arms length away from you. Complete a series of timed rounds (6 rounds x 3 minutes, with 1 minute rest in between) while focusing on improving your speed. Stand 2–3 feet (0.6–0.9 m) distance from the bag. Divide each round into 15 second intervals. In rounds 1 and 2, explode forward towards the bag in a lunge motion and jab the bag for fifteen seconds. Rest for 15 seconds and repeat until the round is over. During rounds 3 and 4, execute the same drill but substitute the jab with a 1-2 combo. Complete the same drill in rounds 5 and 6, substituting the 1-2 combo with a hook punch.  Don’t focus on your technique during speed drills--work on contracting your muscle quickly instead of perfecting your form. Bend your knees throughout the drill to avoid locking your joints. Focus on your breathing. Short, small breaths will help increase the speed of your hands. Another way to improve your speed is to use a speed bag, a small punching bag. Stand less than an arm’s length away from the speed bag with squared shoulders. Adjust the bag’s height until the bottom is level with your eyes. Keep both hands near the bag. Hit the bag with an open hand--this affords you more control over the bag--and move your hands in a small circles. Hit the bag twice with your right hand, followed by two hits with your left hand (RIGHT-RIGHT-LEFT-LEFT). Continue this pattern for an entire round. Speed bags rebound after you hit them.  Before hitting the bag again, let it rebound three times--FORWARDS-BACKWARDS-FORWARDS. The power behind your punch is derived from good technique. Complete a series of timed rounds (3 minutes each, with 1 minute rest in between) and focus on punching the bag with power. Circle the bag and execute combos (1-2 combo or 1-2-3 combo). Try to hit the bag with 80% to 95% power output. Focus on the power of delivery and back it up with as much momentum and weight as possible. Repeat this drill as you feel fit. Complete a series of timed rounds (15 rounds x 2 minutes, with 1 minute rest in between) while working on enhancing your stamina. Find someone to hold the bag for you. In rounds 1 through 5, stand 1–2 feet (0.3–0.6 m) distance from the bag. Explode against the bag with a combo of continuous jabs. During rounds 6 through 10, repeat this drill and substitute jabs with crosses. In rounds 11 through 15, repeat the drill. Substitute crosses for 1-2 combos.  Don’t hit with too much power--instead of working on how hard you can hit focus on increasing the number of punches you can complete in one round. Breath with every punch. Keep your knees bent and your shoulders square.
A:
Practice your footwork. Work on your punching speed. Use a speed bag. Improve the strength and power of your punch. Enhance your stamina.