Article: The news often features negative or scary stories because those are the ones that stand out. They're more remembered than positive events. Avoiding the news can help you shake off these fears. Take some time to determine what it is that is scaring you.  A lot of time people know exactly what is scaring them, but others are unclear what the root of their fear is. Try writing out a list of thoughts that are troubling you. Relaxing your mood is an important step into reaching a more peaceful state. Hysterical moods are not healthy and can even further your state of fear. A good way to calm yourself is to take deep breaths.  You'll want to be calm in order to better face what is scaring you. Write out a few questions, reflect on them, and try to fill in a response.  Try these questions:  What am I afraid of? Is this realistic? What is the worst that could happen? Where do I feel fear in my body? If you have a tangible fear like a character from a horror movie, a spider, or whatnot, try drawing it.  You can print out an image from the internet and try to draw it.  Spending a prolonged period of time with your phobia will help you get past feeling afraid of it. Avoiding what is scaring you can take on a worse outcome than your initial feelings of fear. Before seeking outside help, stand up to your fear and welcome it.  It will be challenging, but doing this could help you place things into perspective. Dealing with your fear can take a long time to truly overcome, but with persistent work, you can overcome it. Rely on a simple set of exercises to solve your issue: patience, persistence, education, and being committed. If you find these thoughts to persist you may need extra help from a professional. Some fears aren't caused by a scary movie, but rather caused from an unknown source about something irrational. This type of fear is better treated with medicine or support from a therapist.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Limit your intake of negative news. Examine what's scaring you. Take deep breaths. Ask yourself questions. Draw what's scaring you. Expose yourself. Be patient. Seek professional help.
Article: On the PowerPoint presentation, click on the text field you want to insert an Excel file then click on the Insert tab on the upper-left section of the window to view the Insert toolbar. This will open a small window called Insert Object. This will allow you to insert an existing file to your PowerPoint presentation, in this case, the Excel document. Still on the Insert Object window, click on the Browse button and use the Explorer to navigate to the location of the Excel file you want to link. Once you’ve found the file, select it and click Okay. Back on the Insert Object window, make sure that you check the Link option right beside the Browse button. By doing this, any changes made on the Excel file will be automatically reflected on the PowerPoint presentation.  Click on Okay to finish inserting the file. The data table on your Excel file should now be displayed on the presentation slide. You can move it anywhere on the presentation and adjust its height and width by clicking and dragging its corner points across the slide. Go back to Microsoft Excel and change any data in any of the cells. Once you’ve edited one of the cells, go back again to PowerPoint. The data on the Excel object on your presentation should reflect the same changes you made on the Excel file.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose where you want to insert the Excel file. Click on the Object button. Click on the “Create from file” radio button. Select the file to insert. Check the Link option. Make sure that the link works.
Article: Scan the poem for words that jump out at you or feel important. You may notice certain words are repeated several times or referring to throughout the poem. Select 1-2 keywords to create a title that provides the reader with a glimpse of what the poem is about. For example, you may choose keywords like “good” and “sister,” creating a title like “The Good Sister” or “Be good, Sister.” You can also look up the keywords in the poem and find other words that mean the same thing, but have a better sound or ring to them. For example, you may use a synonym for “good” to create a title like, “The Excellent Sister” or “My Precious Sister.” If the poem has a main character or characters who are named, use their names in the title. If there is a main setting or place referred to in the poem, use it in the title to help ground the reader. For example, if your poem focuses on a girl named Eva and her pet swan, you may use a title like “Eva and the Swan.” If your poem is about a Denny’s in your hometown of Sturgis, you may use a title like “Denny’s in Sturgis” or “Denny’s, Sturgis.” Focus on any verbs or adjectives that stand out to you in the poem and highlight them in the title. Find 1 verb or 1-2 adjectives and place them together. For example, you may choose a verb like “beating” and create a title like, “Beating” or “I Beat.” Or you may pick adjectives like “blue,” “dying,” and “stunning” to create a title like, “Dying Blue” or “Stunning Blue.” If your poem has lines that repeat or a verse that appears several times in the poem, use it as the title. Often, lines or verse that repeats are important and worth highlighting for the reader. For example, you may take a repeating line like “she jumped high in track and field” to create a title like “High in Track and Field” or “She Jumped.” Draw the reader in and engage them with an image that is memorable, strange, or interesting. Find an image that feels important in the poem and use it in the title so your reader is encouraged to keep reading.  >  Avoid picking an image that might give away the crux or turn in the poem. The image should provide some context for the reader but not give any revelations in the poem away. For example, you may use an image of a woman leaping over hurdle on the field, red dirt flying in her wake in the poem, and create a title like, “Red Dirt Flys” or “Woman Leaps.” The last line usually contains key details about the subject matter in the poem. Pick out an image or words in the last line and use them in the title. For example, if you have a last line like, “She ran off the field, in victory,” you may create a title like, “In Victory.”
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick out 1-2 keywords to create a title. Find a synonym for keywords in the poem for the title. Use the names of characters or places to compose the title. Make a title using strong verbs or adjectives in the poem. Use a repeated line or verse as the title. Create a title using an important or startling image from the poem. Use the last line of the poem in the title.