Write an article based on this "Float your hydrometer in water sealed side down and mark the water level. Remove the hydrometer from the water and add measurement lines. Align your straw onto the straw image on the printed calibration chart. Draw colored marks at each of the other sloping lines on your calibration chart."
article: Once you place the straw into the water, the weight should pull it down until the water is a bit over its halfway point. After it's floating upright, use a waterproof permanent marker to draw a horizontal line at water level.  The open end of the straw shouldn't extend more than 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the top of the container of water. If it pokes out more than this, add weight to the straw to keep it from floating up too high and flipping onto its side. For additional weight, you can stick clay to the outside of the straw at the sealed end, or drop split shot sinkers, small nails, or pebbles down the inside of the straw until it floats at the right level. After removing the straw from water and drying it, it is calibrated for pure, unsalted water (either distilled or regular). From here, mark measurement lines on the straw above and below the horizontal calibration line. Each line should be about 1 millimetre (0.039 in) apart. Use a ruler to help keep your lines accurate.  Use multiple colors for your lines, such as red for the zero and 10 millimetre (0.39 in) lines, and black for the lines between them. If you can't mark the lines 1 millimetre (0.039 in) apart, aim for them to be at least as close as the width of the point your marker will allow. Take note of how far apart each line is and make sure all of them are equal distances apart. Place the straw onto the chart so that the bottom of the straw is on the bottom line. The calibration line on your straw should align with the diagonal chart line that is marked 1.0.  If the straw doesn't align with the chart properly, wipe down the straw, attach another weight, and create another calibration line. Be sure that no water is in the straw to throw off the calibration. Print the calibration chart here: http://www.potteryatoldtoolijooaschool.com/floating_straw_hydrometer.pdf The straw intersects with seven other lines on the calibration chart, each corresponding to 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, and 1.7. Create horizontal lines on the straw at each of these intersection points using colored permanent marker. If you don't have a calibration chart, measure the distance from the bottom of your straw to the water-level marking in millimeters—this length will be called "x." Using a calculator, calculate "x/1.1", which will tell you, in millimeters, where the 1.1 calibration mark should go. Use the measurement lines you drew onto the straw to help guide your markings and repeat the "x/number" calculation for each calibration mark.

Write an article based on this "Allow your partner to live their truth. Explore the overlap in your core values. Define commitment for yourselves."
article: A mature relationship is free of judgments and unrealistic expectations, so you'll have to stop trying to change your partner. Committing means letting go of the idea that you are right and your partner is wrong. It's rarely either—you're just different. Show maturity by accepting and respecting those differences.  Give yourselves permission to keep being individuals because you'll only resent your partner if you give up your own opinions, interests, and goals for the relationship. For instance, don't work so hard to convince your partner to like your favorite types of music or food. The fact that you both have varying tastes keeps the relationship interesting and vibrant. While it's okay to disagree about small things, like how to launder darks, the two of you will be happier if you are on the same page about the big things. Your personal values—honesty, family, charity—should be similar or at least complementary.  Sit down and have a conversation about the important topics to come to an agreement. Mature partners know where their significant others stand on important issues like major career goals, whether you want to get married, whether you want kids, and where you want to live. You may not exactly agree, but you should be knowledgeable about your partner's values. If you do disagree about your partner's stance on major issues, like politics and religion, ask yourself if you can agree to disagree, or if this is a dealbreaker for you. Commitment in modern relationships means different things to different couples. Do you and your partner plan to be mutually exclusive in the relationship or are you okay with a more open, fluid relationship?  Have a conversation with your partner about what each of you wants in terms of long-term commitment. Others, such as friends and family, may not agree with your definition of commitment, but all that matters is that the two of you agree.

Write an article based on this "Open the DOCX file in Word. Click File. Click Save As…. Enter a new name for the DOC file. Click the "File Format" drop-down box. Click Word 97-2004 Document. Select a save location. Click Save."
article:
In most cases, simply double-clicking the DOCX file will open it in Word. You can also click once the DOCX file to select it, click File, select Open With, and then click Word in the pop-out menu. It's in the upper-left side of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens the "Save As" window. Type in whatever you want to call the DOC version of the file. It's near the bottom of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so selects the DOC file type as your save option. On the left side of the window, click the folder in which you want to save your converted document. You may instead need to click the "Where" drop-down box and then select a folder from there. It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will save a DOC version of your document in the selected save location.