In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As the page administrator, use your search bar to arrive at the fan page itself.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/58\/Send-an-Update-to-Facebook-Page-Fans-Step-12.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/58\/Send-an-Update-to-Facebook-Page-Fans-Step-12.jpg\/v4-302px-Send-an-Update-to-Facebook-Page-Fans-Step-12.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":390,"bigWidth":"302","bigHeight":"256","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} It says "What's on your mind?" > Click "Event, Milestone +" > Select "Event". It will allow you to input the information for the event. Fill out the fields as desired. You will be carried to the event page as soon as you click "create". Select the "Share" button in the upper right corner of the page. Now the information is available on your timeline and the page's timeline also.
Summary: Go to the page. Scroll to the status update bar. A new screen will pop up. Create the event. Fill out the information sections and press "Share Event".

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any adoption agency that you work with will want you to demonstrate that you are in good health. If you have a chronic health condition you will need a letter from your doctor stating that you are physically capable of caring for a child. Some states in the U.S. will also need a doctor’s word that you will likely live to see the child reach the age of 16.  If you have ever been on medication for a mental illness you will need a doctor’s letter stating that you are mentally stable. All members of the household must also be considered mentally stable by a medical professional. If you are pursuing an independent adoption, you might need to provide your attorney with this information. In the US, laws vary from state to state, but independent adoptions are typically bound by the same regulations as agency adoptions. Typically, you will need local and federal clearance to adopt a child. This will vary from country to country. In the U.S., for example, you will be subject to a background check by both your state and the FBI. If you have an arrest on your record, you will need to write a letter explaining it. In some cases, the court might require some type of rehabilitation process. Some criminal charges might keep you from ever adopting a child. For example, you would not be allowed to adopt with a history of child abuse. In order to adopt, you will probably need to be able to demonstrate that you are financially stable. This is an important indicator that you are capable of caring for a child. Depending on where you live, an agency will perform an assessment of your finances. There is generally not an income minimum that you have to meet, but you will need to show that you don’t have severe financial problems. You will also need to provide proof of comprehensive health insurance coverage. The agency will want to know some personal information about you. This isn’t meant to be invasive, it’s simply a way to help make sure the child would be going to a good home. You’ll need to provide details about your marital history, as well as background information about every member of your household.  In some cases, you might also be asked to provide letters of support from close friends or family. These letters will be a great way for you to showcase what a great parent you will be! For an independent adoption, your attorney should help you through this process.
Summary: Provide evidence of good physical and mental health. Share your criminal history. Disclose your financial information. Give information about your home environment.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Each day, the bulk of your practice will involve the handwriting worksheets you have chosen. Whether you are using downloaded worksheets, or you have purchased a workbook, the sheets should be organized from the most basic to the most difficult. Carefully complete three worksheets every day, following the instructions provided. Remember to focus on the one or two areas you specifically want to improve.  This should take 15–20 minutes. If it takes you a bit longer, that’s OK. Just do as much as you can, and don’t rush. The second part of your daily writing practice will be writing the entire alphabet (in capital and lowercase letters). As you do this, slowly refine each letter, creating the look you desire. Keep in mind the slant of your letters (aiming to be consistent), and the spacing between them.  Once you have refined your letters into the shapes you like, work on maintaining consistent letter forms. Spend around five minutes per day on your alphabet. Look back at some of your handwriting inspirations from before. Each day, choose one that you’d like to emulate. Then try to copy the look of that handwriting, letter by letter. Pay attention to how they connect letters (or not), any decorative flourishes they use, and the shapes and angles they create. Spend around five minutes per day on this. If you want to maintain an attractive handwriting, you will need to continue practicing even after your 30 days are up. Fortunately, you can make this fun, and put your new and improved handwriting to good use. Find a handwriting project that inspires you, and commit to working on it at least three times per week. You might:  Start a bullet journal  Create a handwriting Instagram page Find a penpal and write letters Copy down inspiring quotes or song lyrics
Summary:
Complete three worksheets per day. Refine each letter of the alphabet. Mimic the handwriting you admire. Find a project that inspires you.