Problem: Article: The older growth should go toward the bottom of the pot, with the newer growth toward the sides, where it will have more room to spread out. The top part of the root mass should be at the same level it was in the previous pot. That means the new shoot should be above the surface of the pot, with most of the roots below the surface. Pour some in around the roots. Shake the pot and tap on the side of the pot to help the potting material settle lightly packed around the root coils. If you do use your fingers, press gently so that the live roots are not damaged. Make sure there are no big air pockets. If parts of the roots are left uncovered, they won't grow properly.   It helps to pour in just a little potting mix at a time. Work that around the roots with your fingers, then pour in more mix and keep going. Continue pressing in the mix until it's level with the top of the pot. Stake the plant upright or clip it to the side of the pot so it does not fall over or grow crookedly. Place your orchid in a temperate spot with partial shade. Water it sparingly or according to the needs of your particular orchid.
Summary: Place the orchid in its new pot. Press the potting mix into the pot. Make sure the plant is able to stand upright when you're finished. Continue  caring for your orchid as before.

Problem: Article: You probably would not be interested in becoming a music teacher if you did not already enjoy and play music. If not, now is the time to start! Join your school’s chorus or band to see if you enjoy and excel at the serious study of music. In addition to a music background, this career requires that you enjoy working with children, which is not for everyone. Do you have the patience, enthusiasm, and positive attitude to inspire the next generation of musicians?  Look into teaching music at a summer camp or in an after-school program. If you continue to pursue this kind of work during and after college, it can also count as teaching experience when it comes time to apply for jobs.  Ask the music teacher at the elementary, middle, or high school you attended if you can interview them and/or shadow them for the day. Be sure to ask them what the most challenging and the most rewarding parts of the job are. If your school offers them, take classes in music history and theory, including AP Music Theory. Child psychology is also a natural fit for people interested in becoming music teachers. You might be surprised at the others kinds of classes that may be helpful. Since so much of music is now technology-driven, make sure you take the necessary classes to become computer literate. Aspiring composers in particular may find that they enjoy advanced math classes and that these classes help them think about music in new ways. It’s great to play in your school’s band or sing in the chorus, but if you want to attend a good program, you will need to do more than that. Private lessons can be pricey, but the right teacher can help take your skills to the next level. Your teacher can also be a useful resource in identifying the best schools for you and preparing for auditions, which most music programs will require. You should be familiar with a range of styles, from classical to musical theater to rock. This doesn’t mean you have to shell out a lot of money to attend concerts. If you live near a college or university, you can likely find free or cheap live music, and almost everything is available on the internet.
Summary: Make sure you have the necessary musical chops. Determine if teaching is right for you. Tailor your high school classes to your desired future. Try subjects like computers and math. Consider taking private music lessons. Listen to other people’s music.

Problem: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This icon is in the lower-left corner of the Start window. It's an icon of a circular arrow. This tab is on the left side of the window. It's toward the bottom of the page. This button will appear below and to the right of the Power option. Clicking it will start the troubleshooting process. Common power issues include errors related to battery life and screen brightness. If no errors appear and the process completes, your power settings aren't responsible for your computer failing to shut down. You'll do this for each problem that Windows comes across. If you see something listed as a problem that you don't care to fix, click Skip this fix instead. If the computer successfully shuts down, the problem was resolved. If not, proceed to the next part.
Summary: Open Start . Click Settings . Click Update & security. Click Troubleshoot. Scroll down and click Power. Click Run the troubleshooter. Wait for an error to appear. Click Apply this fix. Try to shut down your computer.

Problem: Article: A screen capture or screen shot is a photo of the entire phone screen. It is often used to show people maps, texts and other real-time information.  You need only press it once, rather than holding it down. The outside border of the screen will also flash when the photo is taken. It will be saved in a screen shot folder alongside other types of photos. You can text or email the photo by sharing it from this folder.
Summary:
Find the screen that you want to capture. Press and hold the Back button on the bottom right of your phone. Press the Home button simultaneously. Listen for a shutter sound indicating there was a screen capture. Access your screen shot in the Gallery app.