Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go into the Desert above Mauville City. Enter the cave and read the inscription. Use Rock Smash on the inscription. Enter the passage and capture Regirock.

Answer: There is a cave with an inscription near the bottom. At the end of the cave, you will see the inscription. You must be in the center of the wall. Stay at the wall move 2 steps down and 2 steps left and use Rock Smash to open a passage. Regirock is through the passage.  Use a Master Ball to capture Regirock or fight him until his health is low and use a timer ball to capture him.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify cyberbullying. Spot the warning signs. Find a support system. Look into organizations that are fighting cyberbullying. Manage stress by engaging in fun activities.

Answer: Cyberbullying is a form of bullying where the bully uses social media, text messages, and email to insult, humiliate, and even threaten their target. Cyberbullies may post negative comments about a person on social media, share humiliating photos via email, text, or social media, or harass the person directly.If you suspect that you or someone you know may be the victim of cyberbullying, tell someone who can help. Talk to a teacher, a parent, or school counselor. If you suspect that someone close to you is being cyberbullied, it’s important to know some common red flags. Be on the lookout for behavior such as:  Being secretive about online activity. Acting nervous when receiving texts, IMs, or emails. Changes in mood, such as acting withdrawn or depressed. If you’ve been the victim of bullying, you’re probably experiencing a range of emotions from anger to anxiety. Make sure to lean on people that you can trust. Ask your mom if you can talk to her, or tell your best friend what is going on. If you need help, turn to a trusted adult such as a teacher or family member. There are organizations that are working to combat cyberbullying. You can visit their websites for resources and information on cyberbullying. Some of these organizations include:  Teens Against Bullying: https://www.pacerteensagainstbullying.org/experiencing-bullying/cyber-bullying/  Stop Cyberbullying: http://www.stopcyberbullying.org/what_is_cyberbullying_exactly.html  Stop Bullying: https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/what-is-it/index.html If you’ve been bullied, you’re probably feeling pretty stressed. Help yourself feel better by doing something fun. You could ask a friend to go see a movie, or you could take your dog on a long walk. Anything that will put a smile on your face is a good idea.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grieve the loss. Get support. Perform a closure ritual. Return or store mementos.

Answer: Losing a best friend is painful. You’ll only make the whole process harder by denying your feelings. Acknowledge the disappointment and hurt you feel. Give yourself permission to grieve. Regularly tune in to how you’re feeling and express those feelings. If you need to cry, go for it. If you feel angry, find constructive ways to release that anger. You won’t be able to get through this situation on your own. You’ll need to lean on people who care about you and understand the impact of the loss. Have a conversation with your parents, siblings, or another friend (unconnected to your bestie). Try to open up about how you’re feeling and ask them for support. This may translate to having someone to listen to you or having someone who helps take your mind off things for a while. Writing about the loss can also help you move past it. Try journaling about the situation. Or pen a letter to your best friend, but don’t send it off. Use this as a way to get things off your chest, especially if you find it difficult to open up to other people in your life. When you are done, you might destroy the letter to symbolize it being in the past. If you have a bunch of your ex-best friend’s things, pack them up and return them. Try boxing up any mementos or gifts, particularly if they bring up negative emotions. You might unpack them later, but for now, putting them away may help you move forward. If you’d like support, ask your mom, sibling, or an unbiased third party to help you get rid of or store mementos.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use brackets to hang heavy unbacked mirrors. Install a row of 3-4 J-hooks along the bottom line drawn on the wall. Mark where the sides of mirror will sit on the wall. Install 2-3 L- or Z-clips along the drawn vertical lines on the wall. Slide the mirror into place and tighten the clips to keep it secure.

Answer:
You’ll need 2 J brackets for the bottom, with a cradle wide enough for the thickness of your mirror, and 2 sliding J brackets for the top. Use as many hooks as you need to support the mirror’s weight. Evenly space them out and install them with sturdy hollow-wall fasteners for wallboard or plaster, wood screws for wall framing, or masonry anchors if you’re fastening the hooks to brick or concrete.  You may also want to pad the J-hooks with pieces of felt to protect the back of the mirror. You can also use a single J-shaped metal strip called a J-strip. You should pad this piece as well. Use a level and a pencil to draw 2 lines on the wall, indicating the length of the mirror’s sides. They should extend upward, both at a right angle to the bottom horizontal line. Following the same intervals as the bottom J-hooks, loosely attach additional fasteners that will keep the mirror in place. Choose L- or Z-clips based on the mirror’s design, then screw them into the wall. Keep the screw loose so the front side that will rest against the mirror is loose as well.  Since these clips won’t support the mirror’s weight, you only need light-duty fiber or plastic anchors called wall plugs to install them. Pad the L- and Z-clips with adhesive-backed felt where they’ll touch the glass. Move the side fasteners out of the way before setting the mirror’s bottom edge into the J-hooks. Lift the mirror by the sides and tilt it backward against the wall, then tighten the L- or Z-clips just enough to hold the mirror firmly.