Write an article based on this "Communicate with your elderly roommate. Define boundaries. Figure out finances. Give the person respect as an individual. Give the person privacy. Support the older person's autonomy. Appreciate their wisdom and life experiences."
article: Communication is the most important element of any relationship. If you don’t communicate, you won’t know each other’s problems and concerns. As a result, you won’t be able to form a relationship that is respecting of both of your unique qualities. Both parties need to define boundaries and come to a mutual agreement about each other’s space, independence, and autonomy. You need to understand what your elderly person is comfortable with when it comes to being assisted or being subtly monitored to make sure they are okay.  Talk to them about their expectations about your relationship. What do they expect of you in terms of assistance and interaction? Discuss use of shared space like the bathroom, kitchen, or living room. Come to an agreement about under what circumstances family or friends will visit. Discuss use of each other's personal belongings, like dishes, appliances, and even food. Figure out who pays for what ahead of time. Having finances decided and agreed upon ahead of time could save you from a headache or even legal fees in the future. Records will make a big difference here, so if you start out knowing who pays for what, and have it written down, you are ahead of the game. Also, consider the following:  Include relatives in discussions about money. If you’re going to be living with an elderly family member, make sure to speak with your other relatives to be transparent about your financial agreement. Be open to their feedback, especially if they will be contributing to the cost. This will help you avoid problems and resentment in the future. Consider the cost. If you will be covering the cost of your elderly relative, be informed about the costs. One recent study found that caregivers spend about $5,500 per year caring for elderly relatives. Another study concluded that caregivers spent almost $15,000 a year caring for their elderly relative. Avoid treating the person like a child. Older people have experienced life much more deeply than we often appreciate, and have many more life experiences. Ask your elderly person questions about their life, what they think, and what they care about. When possible, they should have as much privacy and personal space as it is practical to allow. Don’t turn yourself into a caregiver or a nurse without need or invitation and don't violate their personal space. Always communicate first if you are concerned about your elderly roommate. Let him or her make their own choices and do not substitute your own judgement for theirs. Every adult has the capacity to make at least some, if not all, of his or her own decisions, so help enhance the person's capacity to do and choose as much as possible for himself or herself. Don't assume merely because of advanced age that people cannot manage their own affairs, even if you do not agree with them. You’re the younger person with less experience. Your elderly roommate probably has wisdom and experience well beyond your own. Talk to them and ask them for guidance on issues that pertain to both of you.

Write an article based on this "Shoot a lot of footage. Segregate the footage in folders. List all the footage in a log. Index the interviews. Convert to standard definition. Paper edit."
article: It is easiest to edit a documentary that has a lot of coverage. Split footage up into folders, e.g. "b" roll, interview, etc. Watch all the footage, listing highlights, overall action in the scene, and anything else that you feel is important. Write down what happens and what you think is appropriate.  This is a huge job, so don't underestimate how long it will take. Make sure to break the core into manageable chunks. This is where you capture the gust of what the interviewee says, not the entire dialog. Do this by breaking down the interview into half minute segments. Work out where these should go in the interview at the end. This will be useful when it comes to the paper edit. Editing a documentary can put a lot of strain on, especially if you are working in HD. Do an offline edit where you convert to standard definition. When you have locked off (finished) the edit, re-import HD footage. Create a two column table in word with one column for video and the other for audio. Each row is a different scene. Put all clips and interviews in order and play around until you are happy with it. You can edit after that. This is helping you create a blueprint for your edit.

Write an article based on this "Listen to the vehicle as you attempt to start it. Ensure the battery terminals are clean and secure. Charge your vehicle’s battery. Check to see the starter solenoid is bad."
article:
As you turn the key in the ignition, listen for the sounds the engine makes to help determine if you have an issue with your starter.  If the engine makes no sound whatsoever, or you hear only a faint clicking, it may be because there isn’t enough power reaching the electric starter motor.  If the engine attempts to turnover but fails, it could be another issue. If the engine does nothing, the battery may just be dead. Check the battery terminals to ensure there is a strong connection between the terminals and the cables.  The cables should be securely held in place and should not be able to wiggle or be removed from the terminal without loosening the nut on each cable.  Clean corroded battery terminals with a steel toothed brush to ensure a strong connection.  A weak connection from the battery can prevent the engine from starting. Wear gloves when cleaning battery terminals to avoid getting battery acid on your skin. If you suspect the battery may simply be low on power, try charging it using either a trickle charger or another vehicle to jump start it.  Be sure to connect the red cable to the positive terminal on each vehicle and the black to the negative.  Leave the other vehicle running when jump starting the vehicle and allow it to charge the battery in yours. If using a trickle charger, be sure to leave the battery charging in a safe area that won’t be rained on. The starter solenoid transfers power from the battery to the electric motor that starts the engine.  If it fails to transmit the electricity, the starter motor will fail to function.  Test the starter solenoid by touching a test light to the lower terminal on the starter, then ground the negative cable to the body of the car.  Have a friend turn the ignition key and see if it lights up.  If the test light does not light up, it means power is not reaching the starter motor due to a faulty solenoid or a dead battery. If the test light does light up, it means the solenoid is good, but the starter itself may have failed.