Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wake up before your parents and quietly make fake vomit. Be reluctant to get dressed. Fake bags under your eyes. Pick at your breakfast. Protest if they suggest you stay home.

Answer: Put it in the toilet and pretend to throw up. If this doesn't wake them up, go get them and tell them what just "happened". Don’t volunteer to get yourself ready for school. Instead, act like it is a difficult task for you to perform.  Slowly dress, but not too slowly. Skip a button on your shirt, don't comb your hair properly, and don't tie your shoelaces properly (or even at all). Have droopy eyes. Think of something sad and let your eyes water and droop. You can also rub them to give that slightly bloodshot look. Even if you got enough sleep the night before and don’t have natural bags under your eyes, there’s an easy way to fake it.  Take yours or your mom's light lavender or blueish eyeshadow. Mix in some water to make the color fade into a more natural tint. Rub it in well, but still make it noticeable. You could also take some vaseline and rub it under your eyes. You could also try adding some kind of pale makeup to make sure your parents know you are ill. A lack of appetite is especially symptomatic of not feeling well.  Your parents will be especially concerned if you love breakfast, or if they made your favorite breakfast treat. Sneak an extra snack when your parents aren't looking. You'll probably get hungry. When your parents decide to let you stay home, don't just shrug and agree.  Protest their decision (but only if you didn't have to convince them first). This reinforces the fact that you really are sick. Say, "But Mom, I'm going to have so much work to make up!" or "But I have a math test today!" or "I don't want to miss school because I might miss something Important!  If your parents know you don't care about tests or you always complain about tests, say "But I have band practice, or art class" or something they know you enjoy. Do not overdo it. Don't randomly state that you want to do a test if they know you don't care. This can backfire unless you're careful. Don't beg excessively to stay home, or your parents might know you are faking it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Control Panel on the computer that is sharing the folder. Open the Network and Sharing Center. Click the "Change advanced sharing settings" link. Expand the Private section. Select "Turn on file and printer sharing". Navigate to the folder you want to share. Right-click on the folder and select "Properties". Click the . Access the shared folder. Repeat the process for any other folders you want to share.

Answer: In order to share folders, you'll need to enable sharing on the system level. If you are using Category view, select "Network and Internet" and then click "Network and Sharing Center". This is located on the left side of the Network and Sharing Center. This is the profile for your Home network. This will enable the computer to share folders with other computers on the network. Click the Save changes button. Once you have turned on file sharing, find the folder that you want to share with the other computers. Click the Sharing tab. Share... button. Select "Everyone" from the drop-down menu and click Add. If you want other users to be able to write to the folder instead of just read from it, click the arrow next to "Read" and select "Read/Write". Click Share to save your changes and allow Windows to index the folder. If the Share... button is grayed out, then you are trying to share a protected folder. Instead, click Advanced Sharing..., check the "Share this folder" box, and then click the Permissions button. You can check the boxes if you want the other connected computers to be able to write to documents or make changes to the folder. Ensure that the second computer is connected to the same network and open Windows Explorer. The shared folders can be found in the Network tree in the left navigation frame. Each folder will need to be shared individually.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take steps to reduce your risk of developing vaginitis. Protect yourself from pharyngitis. Reduce your risk of developing pneumonia. Reduce your child’s risk of developing an ear infection. Follow good ear hygiene to prevent swimmer’s ear. Protect yourself from bacterial meningitis. Learn how to reduce your chances of developing sepsis.

Answer:
Vaginitis and vulvovaginitis are the medical terms which describe an inflammation of the vagina and/or vulva from bacteria, viruses, or chemical irritants contained in creams, soaps and lotions. Bacterial vaginosis is often the result of normal bacteria in the vagina growing at abnormal rates. There are some steps you can take to reduce your chances of developing vaginitis.  Do not douche. Douching changes the pH of the environment in the vagina and increases the risk of a bacterial infection. Limit yourself to one sexual partner. Those with multiple sexual partners are at a higher risk of developing bacterial vaginosis. Do not smoke. Smoking is associated with increased risk of developing a bacterial infection in the vagina. Bacterial infections in the throat are called pharyngitis. This refers to the inflammation and infection of the pharynx, or the back of the throat. There are specific strategies you can take to reduce the potential that you will get a throat infection.  Wash your hands after you’ve been in public or have been around anyone who has an upper respiratory condition. Wash your hands after blowing your own nose or caring for a child with a runny nose and/or sore throat. Do not share eating or drinking utensils with children or with an adult who appears to have a throat infection or a sore throat. Keep a sick person’s utensils separate from the rest and wash them thoroughly with hot, soapy water. Wash any toys that a toddler with pharyngitis has been playing with. Use hot soapy water, rinse well, and then dry thoroughly. Dispose of any used tissues right away. Avoid kissing or sharing eating utensils with someone who has the flu, a cold, mononucleosis, or a known bacterial infection. Do not smoke and avoid exposure to secondhand smoke. Use a humidifier if the air in your home is dry. Keeping your neck warm with a scarf during colder months can also protect you by keeping a body temperature that is less hospitable to bacterial and viral growth. Pneumonia is an infection in the lungs which can be caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi. This infection is very serious and can cause death. Some groups of people are at higher risk of developing pneumonia and should practice preventative measures carefully. Take extra precautions if you:  Smoke cigarettes or use other tobacco products Have recently had a respiratory infection such as the flu, a cold, or laryngitis Have a medical condition which impairs your ability to swallow, such as a stroke, dementia, or Parkinson’s disease Suffer from chronic lung conditions such as cystic fibrosis, COPD, or bronchiectasis Have other serious medical conditions such as heart disease, liver cirrhosis, or diabetes Have recently had surgery or a physical trauma Have a weakened immune system from an underlying medical condition or certain medications Children are more likely to suffer from internal ear infections, which are painful and can lead to other health problems. You may be able to reduce your child’s chances of getting a middle ear infection by following some simple suggestions. Do not smoke in your home or around children. Ear infections are more common in children who are exposed to secondhand smoke. If possible, breastfeed your children when they are infants. Breast feeding helps develop a stronger immune system, which reduces the risk of ear infections. Never let your baby drink from a bottle while he or she is lying down. Because of the structure of the ears and tube which drains the middle ear, lying down while drinking significantly increases the risk of an ear infection. Reduce your child’s exposure to other children who are sick. Keep your child’s hands clean and washed, as children often enjoy putting their hands in their mouths. Swimmer’s ear is an infection in the outer ear canal triggered by water remaining in the outer ear which creates a warm, moist environment for bacterial growth. This is also known as acute external otitis or otitis externa. To reduce your chances of developing swimmer’s ear:  Keep your ears dry after swimming and bathing. Dry your outer ear with a soft towel or cloth. Tip your head to one side and then the other to assist water to drain out. Dry the ear canal with a hair dryer on the lowest setting and holding it at least one foot from your head. Do not put foreign objects in the ear such as cotton swabs, paper clips, or hairpins. Put cotton balls in your ears when you apply irritating products such as hair sprays and hair dyes. Bacterial infections can also affect your brain. Between 2003-2007, there were 4,100 cases of bacterial meningitis each year, including 500 deaths. Antibiotic treatments improve survival rates, lowering the risk of dying from meningitis to below 15%, but prevention with vaccination works best. Take the following steps to help reduce your risk of contracting bacterial meningitis:  Wash your hands often. Do not share drinks, eating utensils, lip balms, or toothbrushes with anyone. Maintain a good immune system by getting at least seven to eight hours of sleep each night, drinking at least 64 ounces of water each day, getting 30 minutes of exercise each day, taking a multivitamin and eating a well-balanced diet. Consider getting vaccinated against bacterial meningitis. Some forms of bacterial meningitis are preventable with vaccinations. Ask your doctor about getting vaccinated to help protect yourself. Bacterial meningitis can be spread through airborne droplets, so if you know anyone who has bacterial meningitis, it is best to avoid close contact, and to wear a face mask. Septicemia or sepsis is uncontrolled bacterial infection blood. When bacteria is growing in the blood it can also infect other organ systems in the body, such as the kidneys, pancreas, liver, and spleen.  Different types of infections can lead to sepsis, such as those on the skin, lungs, urinary tract, and abdomen, or it can be a primary infection in the blood. Some people are at higher risk of developing sepsis, including people who have a weakened immune system, infants and children, elderly people, those with a chronic illness such as diabetes, cancer, liver disease or HIV/AIDS, and people who have suffered from a severe physical trauma or severe burn. Take extra precautions if you are at risk. You can help to prevent sepsis through preventing other primary bacterial infections, helping to boost your immune system, and taking care of any chronic health conditions.