Problem: Article: If you can’t see the Drawing toolbar at the bottom of the window, click the View menu and hover over Toolbars. Select Drawing from the Toolbars sub-menu, and the Drawing toolbar will appear at the bottom of your window. In the Drawing toolbar, click the AutoShapes button. Select Flowchart from the menu that appears, and then select the shape that you want to start your flowchart with. This will create a drawing canvas in your document, with the words “Create your drawing here” printed inside it. When you have the shape to a size that suits your needs, release the mouse button. Starting shapes are typically rounded rectangles or ovals. If you want to create uniform shapes for your flowchart, enable the grid by clicking the Draw button in the Drawing toolbar, selecting Grid and Guides, and then checking the box labeled “Display gridlines on screen”. Gridlines will help you create precise shapes. Use different shapes for different concepts in your chart. Every time the same concept arises, use the shape that designates it. This will add to the readability of your flowchart.  Process or Task blocks are typically rectangles. Decision blocks are typically diamonds. Input/Output blocks are typically parallelograms. Right-click on the shape you want to add text to. Click the Add Text option in the menu. The shape will become highlighted, and the text cursor will appear inside the shape. You can format your text the same way you would any text in Word. Once you have added text, you may find that it doesn’t always fit your shapes very well. You can re-size shapes by clicking on them and the clicking and dragging the boxes in the corners. Click and hold the center of a shape to move it around the canvas.
Summary: Enable the Drawing toolbar. Create your starting point. Click and drag to create your first shape. Create your other shapes. Add text to your shapes. Adjust the shapes size and position.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you've recognized areas where you need to improve, you can take the steps to do so. Make positive changes in your life where necessary:  Write out a study schedule and follow it routinely. Consider other activities and obligations you have and allow for plenty of time to complete each assignment. A regular schedule can significantly reduce anxiety and improve performance. Just be sure to avoid procrastination. Get more sleep. The amount of sleep you get heavily affects your mood and ability to absorb and retain information.   Eliminate distractions. Prioritize the things that matter most. Oftentimes, teachers just want to see that you’re willing to put effort into your work. Ask if they’d be willing to let you improve your grade by completing extra assignments. If you can’t change your grade, maybe you can supplement it. It’s a good idea to calculate your grade and figure out what scores you’ll need on the remaining assignments and exams to achieve the final grade you desire in the course. Tutoring centers, teacher office hours, and study groups all exist to help you succeed. Consider restructuring your future study habits by incorporating some of these resources into your routine. While you may not be able to change the grade you’ve received, you can take the necessary steps to improve. Try to consider it a learning experience. Forgive yourself for your mistakes. One bad grade isn’t going to determine your future, and it isn’t going to define your aptitude as a student either.

SUMMARY: Commit to your goals for improvement. Seek extra credit opportunities to make up lost points. Be mindful of helpful resources at your disposal. Move on.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: An electrical pencil sharpener will create a pencil that makes a very neat line. Push the pencil into the hole in the sharpener. The sharpener will make a whirring sound as it sharpens the pencil.  A downside of electric pencil sharpeners can be irregular sharpening. However, they are the easiest to use. Choose a pencil that is worth sharpening. The pencil’s lead (the graphite core) should not be off-center or it will be hard to shape into the normal conical point shape. Make sure the pencil is not bowed. Use an old rag in order to wipe the residue off the pencil after you sharpen it.
Summary: Try using an electric pencil sharpener.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The rash might appear earlier if you contact a lot of the urushiol oil. You'll only have a rash where the plant's oil touched your skin, so it often appears in a line. In most cases, the rash will last for about 2-3 days. The rash may spread from scratching if you still have oil on your skin, so the line might not be straight. If you have a rash that's spreading after you scratch it, then it's likely poison ivy or one of its cousins, poison oak and poison sumac. However, keep in mind that other types of rashes can spread as well. The oil from a poison ivy plant can linger on your pet's fur or on clothing that came in contact with the plant. Unfortunately, this oil can cause rashes. If you suspect your pet or other items have contacted poison ivy, look for a splotchy red rash on the affected area.  Wash clothes that came in contact with poison ivy immediately and separately. Handle them as little as possible. If your pets came into contact with poison ivy, wash them immediately. The irritating oil can remain on their fur and spread to things they touch. You should also wash anything you know they touched, as oil could remain on the surface. Pets usually won't develop a rash after contacting poison ivy. You likely won't notice your pet got into poison ivy unless you see them do it or develop a rash yourself after touching the contaminated fur. Blisters are normal with poison ivy rashes, and their size can vary from pin-sized to dime-sized. Your blisters may pop and release a clear fluid, but this is normal and won't spread your rash. You'll also have inflammation as a result of the rash, which can cause swelling.  Blisters usually develop within 1 to 14 days after you encounter the poison ivy.  Never pop blisters on your own! With a poison ivy rash, you'll likely see more swelling than with other types of rashes. Watch for pus coming from the blisters. If you notice pus, then your rash is likely infected and you should see a doctor for treatment as soon as possible.
Summary:
Watch for an itchy red rash line 24-48 hours after you contact poison ivy. Check for rash splotches if a contaminated pet or item touched you. Watch for blisters and swelling around the affected area.