Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the shopping card. Double-check the items you’ve bought. Click the “Proceed to checkout” button. Choose the payment method you would like use. Click the “Submit Order” to confirm you purchase.

Answer: Once you’re done with your shopping, it’s time to pay for the items. Click the cart icon on the top-right corner of the page to open your account’s shopping cart. The shopping cart will show you the details of the items you’ve purchased including the name, merchant where you bought it from, price, quantity, and total price. Make sure that all the details are correct because once you’ve made your payment, you can no longer cancel the order. This will allow you  to continue to the payment section. Do this from the “Pay with” option; you can also add any special delivery instructions you like to include on the “Instructions” field (e.g., “Ring the gate doorbell first.”). The payment method will be based on your Google Wallet account. If you haven’t set any payment channel in Google Wallet, just click the “New Card” button and enter your credit or debit card details. Now, all you need to do is wait for the items to be delivered. The merchandise you bought should be delivered to the address you specified in your account on the same day.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't stop talking to him about "everyday" things. Try not to fixate on the situation all the time. Don't stress out about who he's talking to. Remember that he, too, is probably nervous.

Answer: When you find out that your crush knows you like him, don't let this turn your relationship into something awkward and unpleasant. Try to continue talking about the things you normally would. For example, if you have classes together at school, don't hesitate to talk to him about your assignments. Keeping a casual attitude will make your interactions much easier. Keep in mind that he probably doesn't know that you know about him. If you keep your cool, you can buy a little extra time for yourself to come to grips with the situation. When you're worried about how your crush knows you like him, constantly thinking about the situation is one of the worst things you can do. Try to keep your mind off of him by staying busy with your day-to-day activities. You can even avoid him for a day or two if it gives you time to calm down, although you won't want to do this for too long if you eventually plan on making a move. It can help if you don't think of the situation as a "problem." It's not necessarily a bad thing that he knows you like him. After all, would you be angry or upset if you knew someone liked you? Probably not. Having a crush on someone can make even the most rational, level-headed people jealous. Try not to get too invested in who your crush is talking to.The odds are that he's not playing hard-to-get or doing it to hurt your feelings — he's just having friendly conversations with the people around him like he usually does. He's also probably not talking about you, so don't fall prey to paranoid thoughts like, "He's telling everyone about how I like him!" Unless he's really immature, he probably wouldn't even consider doing that. Your crush is just a normal, everyday human being like you. Many of the same things that make you nervous probably make him nervous. Since he knows you like him, he probably gets a few butterflies in his stomach when he talks to you. Keeping this in mind can make it much easier to deal with him — how scary can talking to someone be when you know he's just as nervous as you?


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick the right graduate school for you. Complete your degree. Meet requirements for state licensure or certification. Seek national certification from the NASP National School Psychology Certification Board (NSPCB).

Answer: Choose a National Association of School Psychologists (NASP)-approved school. To become a school psychologist, you will need a minimum of three years full time graduate study after your undergraduate degree. Depending on your career goals, you will want to get a master's, specialist (Ed.S), or doctoral degree in school psychology.  Doctorate degrees are required for private practice and usually include 5-7 years of graduate work, a 1,500-hour internship and a dissertation. Many schools combine the Masters degree and Ed.S certificate. Go to the websites of the sort of schools in your state you would be interested in working for. Read the staff biographies of their psychologist and see what kind of degree they earned. Check the statistics for your school online. How many of their graduate students get a job within two years of graduating? Where are they working? For a master's or Ed.S degree, your first year will involve basic coursework. Your second year will include coursework and practical, and your third will be a full-time supervised internship of 1,200 hours, at least 600 of which must take place in a school. If you decide you would rather work in a different state, ask your program if you can do your internship out of state.[[ After you have your degree, you will need to meet state requirements. These differ state to state. Check the state requirements on the NASP website. Some states require national certification, while others have state exams. If your state or school of choice require it, you may seek national certification. NSPCB certification requires a documented internship, completion of an NASP-approved program and passing the national school psychology examination (PRAXIS II). You can study for the PRAXIS II online, by reading study guides and purchasing a practice test. Sign up for the PRAXIS II by making an account.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tell them that you know lying was wrong. Acknowledge how the other person might feel. Tell them you’re sorry for telling the lie. Ask the person to forgive you for lying.

Answer:
Admitting that what you did was wrong helps them see that you’re sincere in your apology. Explain that you’ve thought about your actions and regret lying to them. As you do this, don’t make any excuses for your behavior. You could say, “Lying to you was the wrong thing to do,” or “I know that lying was wrong.” Recognizing the other person’s feelings helps you show them you’re truly sorry. Consider how you would feel in the other person’s place. Then, tell them that you understand that they might feel this way. Say, “If I were in your place, I’d feel confused and unsure if I could trust me. I’d probably never want to talk to me again.” Say that you’re sorry, and be specific about what you’re sorry for doing. Make sure you use I-language so you keep the blame for your actions on yourself. Additionally, be careful that you don’t minimize the apology by adding excuses.  For instance, say, “I’m sorry that I lied about the kiss,” “I’m sorry that I lied to get credit for your work,” or “I’m sorry I took your necklace.” Don’t make excuses like, “I’m sorry that I lied about the kiss, but I just got carried away,” or “I’m sorry I took your necklace, but you never wear it.” After you’ve apologized, tell the person you hope they’ll forgive you. Then, wait for them to decide if they can forgive you or not. If the do forgive you, work on mending your relationship. If they don’t, tell them that you understand and are open to talking in the future.  Be patient with the other person. They may want to think about their decision, so give them as much time as they need. If the person is a family member or partner, they might give you partial forgiveness since it’s hard to walk away from you. In this case, it’s best to keep apologizing until they totally forgive you. Apologize for what happened every time the subject comes up.