Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write the abstract of your report. Draft your introduction. Describe the research methods you used. Present your results. State your conclusions. Discuss any problems or issues. List your references. Keep your audience in mind.

Answer: The abstract is a brief description, typically no longer than 200 words or so, that summarizes all elements of your project, including the research methods used, the results, and your analysis.  Avoid overly scientific or statistical language in your abstract as much as possible. Your abstract should be understandable to a larger audience than those who will be reading the entire report. It can help to think of your abstract as an elevator pitch. If you were in an elevator with someone and they asked you what your project was about, your abstract is what you would say to that person to describe your project. Even though your abstract appears first in your report, it's often easier to write it last, after you've completed the entire report. The introduction of your report identifies the purpose of your research or experiment. Explain to the reader why you undertook this particular project, including the questions you hoped to answer.  Aim for clear and concise language to set the tone for your report. Put your project in layperson's terms rather than using overly statistical language, regardless of the target audience of your report. If your report is based on a series of scientific experiments or data drawn from polls or demographic data, state your hypothesis or expectations going into the project. If other work has been done in the field regarding the same subject or similar questions, it's also appropriate to include a brief review of that work after your introduction. Explain why your work is different or what you hope to add to the existing body of work through your research. Use this section of your report to provide a detailed account of how you went about your project, including the nature of any experiments conducted or the methods you used to collect raw data.  Include a description of any particular methods you used to track results, particularly if your experiments or studies were longer-term or observational in nature. If you had to make any adjustments during the development of the project, identify those adjustments and explain what required you to make them. List any software, resources, or other materials you used in the course of your research. If you used any textbook material, a reference is sufficient – there's no need to summarize that material in your report. Report the specific findings of your research or experiment. This section of your report should be facts only, without any analysis or discussion of what those facts might mean.   Start with your main results, then include subsidiary results or interesting facts or trends you discovered. Generally you want to stay away from reporting results that have nothing to do with your original expectations or hypotheses. However, if you discovered something startling and unexpected through your research, you may want to at least mention it. This typically will be the longest section of your report, with the most detailed statistics. It also will be the driest and most difficult section for your readers to get through, especially if they are not statisticians. Small graphs or charts often show your results more clearly than you can write them in text. This section provides analysis and defines your results within the overall context of your field or industry. You also should indicate to the reader whether your findings matched your initial hypotheses.  When you get to this section of your report, leave the heavy, statistical language behind. This section should be easy for anyone to understand, even if they skipped over your results section. If any additional research or study is necessary to further explore your hypotheses or answer questions that arose in the context of your project, describe that as well. If your findings relate to or contradict any previous studies, talk about this at the end of your report. This is also where you'll address any problems you might have had conducting your study.  It is often the case that you see things in hindsight that would have made data-gathering easier or more efficient. This is the place to discuss those. Since the scientific method is designed so that others can repeat your study, you want to pass on to future researchers your insights. Any speculation you have, or additional questions that came to mind over the course of your study, also are appropriate here. Just make sure you keep it to a minimum – you don't want your personal opinions and speculation to overtake the project itself. Immediately following your statistical report, you should include a table or list of any books or articles you used in completing your research, or that you referred to in the report itself.  For example, if you compared your study to a similar study conducted in another city the year before yours, you would want to include a citation to that report in your references. Cite your references using the appropriate citation method for your discipline or field of study. Avoid citing any references that you did not mention in your report. For example, you may have done some background reading in preparation for your project. However, if you didn't end up directly citing any of those sources in your report, there's no need to list them in your references. Your report will have very little value if nobody who reads it understands what you did or what you achieved. Even if you're writing your statistical report as an assignment for a class, you likely should write it for a more general audience.  Avoid trade "terms of art" or industry jargon if your report will be read mainly by people outside your particular industry. Make sure the terms of art and statistical terms that you do use in your report are used correctly. For example, you shouldn't use the word "average" in a statistical report because people often use that word to refer to different measures. Instead, use "mean," "median," or "mode" – whichever is correct.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the LinkedIn webpage. Click Forgot Password?. Type in your email address or phone number. Click Submit. Click I don't have access to my email. Type in a new email address twice. Click Continue. Select your current country. Click an ID type. Click Continue. Upload pictures of your document. Allow your documents to be analyzed. Wait for a member of LinkedIn’s Trust and Safety team to contact you.

Answer: You should see a "New Account" creation section in the middle of the page and a login section at the top of the page. It's below the "Password" field at the top of the page. These credentials must be registered with your LinkedIn account. Doing so will send a verification message to the email account associated with your provided credentials. You have two options from this point:  If you have access to the email address in question, open it. From there, click on the email entitled "[Name], here's a link to reset your password", click the link in the email's body, and type in a new password. If you don't have access to the email address, proceed to the next step.  You'll do so in the two fields on this page. It's at the bottom of the page. To do so, click the box under "Country" and then click on your current country's name. You will have at most three options:  Passport Identity Card Driver License  This process will vary depending on the identification document you choose (e.g., passport), but you'll need to have pictures of the necessary information already on your computer.  For example, if you're using your driver's license, you'll need a clear picture of both the front and back of your license. To upload the documents, you'll click the Upload button on this page, then select your picture from its location on your computer and click OK. Do not close your browser at this time. Once your documents are approved, you will see the following message: ”Success! Thank you for completing the verification process. We successfully received your documents. A member of our Trust and Safety team will review your information and get back to you soon.” You should have access to your account within 5 business days as long as all of your identification information checks out.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Meet the ID requirements. Apply for a passport early. Bring a birth certificate if you are traveling with a minor. Obtain a rabies vaccination certificate if you are traveling with your pet.

Answer:
All citizens of the United States aged 16 years and older must travel with a passport, passport card, Enhanced Driver’s License or Enhanced ID Card (EDL/ID) to meet requirements for crossing the border to and from Canada.  Bring proof of citizenship (like a birth certificate) in case you are asked for additional documentation. Permanent residents of Canada or the U.S. need to bring their Permanent Resident Cards.  International travelers who are not citizens of the United States or Canada are required to have a passport and possibly a visa when entering Canada. Find out from your home country if a visa will be required. In anticipation of passport processing times, apply for your passport several months before your trip. Passport applications can be completed online and printed, or you can obtain one from a United States post office that has passport acceptance services.  If you need to expedite your passport, you can request and pay for a faster application processing service. You can only complete your passport application online and then print it out for submission. You currently cannot apply for a passport online. Children aged 15 years or younger can cross by presenting proof of citizenship, such as a U.S. birth certificate, without a photo ID. The same goes for children aged 16-18 years old who are traveling with an organized school or other youth group (including religious youth groups).  Valid proofs of citizenship for minors are a U.S. birth certificate (original, photocopy, or certified copy), a U.S. consular report of birth abroad, and a Certificate of U.S. Naturalization. Children (under 18) traveling without both parents should carry a parental consent letter. Ideally, this letter should be notarized. Dogs and cats that are older than three months will need signed and dated rabies vaccination certificates from a veterinarian. These certificates are usually valid for 1-3 years after obtaining them.  Service dogs are exempt from these rules as long as they are accompanied by their owners. The rules about crossing with pets other than cats and dogs vary. Contact CFIA for details prior to your trip.