Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Present your friends with a seemingly simple question. Warn them, however, that it would be a mistake to take the ten million. Explain why they made the wrong choice. Keep going, even if your friends think you’re insane. Keep going into the second month. Convert pennies into dollars.

Answer: "Would you rather have right now ten million dollars or one penny?" Stipulate that if they take the penny, they would then get to double the amount of money they have every day for two months. In fact, tell them they can have two months with 31 days in them (like July and August), a total of 62 days. Most people will take the ten million dollars. It seems like an obvious choice! Tell them to take their time and think their decision through before giving you their final answer. Act like you think it's a tough choice to make. Your friends will probably stick with the $10 million rather than the penny that doubles in value every day for two months. The math is quite simple, but your friends will be amazed at how much even a small sum will grow by doubling every day. On a sheet of paper, begin with a single penny and multiply by two each day for 62 days:  Day 1, one penny. Day 2, multiply the amount of day 1 by 2, making 2 pennies. Day 3, multiply the amount of day 2 by 2, making 4 pennies. Day 4, multiply the amount of day 3 by 2, making 8 pennies. Day 5, multiply the amount of day 4 by 2, making 16 pennies. Day 6, multiply the amount of day 5 by 2, making 32 pennies. They'll change their mind as you keep multiplying by 2. You're going to need a calculator at some point, because by the time you get to day 31, your penny will have grown to 2,147,483,648! That's right — over 2000 million pennies. By this point you've already convinced your friends that they made a big mistake choosing the ten million dollars. You don't need to go through the math for the second month to drive the point home. Instead, jump ahead to the final amount they would have earned if they'd taken the doubling penny: a staggering 2,305,843,009,213,693,952!  That number’s so large your friends might not even know how to say it! In the U.S. the number is called 4 quintillion. The amounts you get from the calculations above tell you how many pennies you have, not how many dollars. Divide those amounts by 100 to see how many dollars you will have earned at the one- and two-month marks. It's still an amazing amount of money.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Outlook. Tap ☰. Tap Deleted Items. Find the email that you want to recover. Tap and hold the email. Tap the "Move" icon. Tap Inbox.

Answer: Tap the Outlook app icon, which resembles the white Outlook icon on a dark-blue background. This will open your Outlook inbox if you're already logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password before continuing. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. A pop-out menu will appear on the left side of the screen. This option is in the pop-out menu. Scroll through the contents of the Deleted Items folder until you find the email(s) that you want to recover. This will select the email in question. If you want to select more emails after selecting the first email, just tap them. It's a folder-shaped icon at the bottom of the screen. This option is at the top of the Move menu. Doing so will move back into the inbox the selected email(s). Any restored emails will be placed back in your inbox in chronological order.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Trace the welt line onto the each side of the sheath. Apply contact cement to each side of the sheath and each side of the welt. Attach the welt to one side. Dampen, fold, and press the sheath together. Trim the welt.

Answer: Lay the sheath on a flat work space with the flesh side facing up. Align the welt along the right side of the sheath and trace the inner line with a pencil. Repeat on the left side of the sheath. Coat the area of the sheath between the edge and the pencil marks you just created with a thin, even layer of contact cement. Coat each side of the welt with a thin, even layer of contact cement as well. Set the pieces aside and allow the glue to cure. When it feels dry to the touch, you are ready to proceed. Place the top edge of the welt along the top edge of the sheath. Working from top to bottom, carefully position the welt along the edge of the sheath. When you reach the bottom, force the welt, which was intentionally cut long, through the slot. Precision is the key to folding the sheath and aligning the edges.  Dampen the leather. When leather is dry, it is difficult to mold and its risk of splitting increases. Use a spray bottle to dampen the edges of the sheath. Also, wet the sheath's centerline. Wipe away excess water with a damp rag. Fold the sheath along the centerline. Align the top corners of the sheath together. Clamp down on the edges with your fingers to press the corners together. After aligning a small section of the sheath's edges, press down firmly with your fingers to secure it in place. Repeat until you reach the bottom. Cutting the welt to the correct size will provide a straight, clean look to the fold along the centerline. Retrieve a pair of sharp scissor or a utility knife. Cut the welt so that it is flush with the sheath.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the weather conditions. Work outside or in a well-ventilated area. Apply spray paint primer to the mailbox. Wait for the primer to dry before applying a second coat. Apply the first coat of spray paint once the primer driers. Allow the paint to dry before applying a second and third coat. Prime and paint the flag, hooks, and latches. Let the paint on all parts dry completely before moving on. Attach the flag, hooks, and latches back onto the mailbox. Screw the mailbox back onto the wall or post.

Answer:
Choose a dry, windless day to prime and paint your mailbox. If it is too damp or humid, the paint may not cure properly. If it is too windy, dust and debris can get caught in the paint. Paint will dry the fastest on a hot day – but don’t choose a day that’s too hot. Then, the paint twill dry too quickly and you’ll end up with a bad finish. The best place to work would be outside. If you cannot work outdoors, then be sure to leave a window open so that you do not get a headache. If you get a headache while painting at any time, step away from your project and take a back. Return to your project once the headache goes away. Choose an outdoor quality spray paint primer that is intended for metal. It does not matter what color your use, but a medium grey seems to give you the most neutral base to work on. Hold the can 6 to 8 inches (c to c centimeters) away from the surface, and apply the paint using light, even strokes. Spray using a side-to-side motion. Over lap each stroke by a little bit; this will help prevent any gaps.  If you are planning on painting something that is currently covered up (like the flag) wait until you are completely done priming and painting the mailbox. Paint the entire mailbox first, then open the flap and paint the rim that's normally covered up by the flap. Wait until the paint dries before you close the flap, or it will get glued shut.  If you weren't able to remove the flag, you will have to paint around the flag. Do this by painting the mailbox, then moving the flag, and painting the bare patch that was underneath. It is better to apply multiple thin coats than one thick coat. Not only does this give you a smoother finish, but it prevents any drips and puddles. Choose an outdoor quality spray paint that is meant for metal. Hold the can 6 to 8 inches (c to c centimeters) away from the surface, apply a light, even coat using a side-to-side motion. Overlap each stroke by a little to prevent any gaps.  As before, paint the mail box once with the flap closed, and once with the flap open. Never close the flap while the paint is wet, or it will get stuck. If you left the flag on, remember to move the flag up and down as you paint, so that you get the areas under it. Allow each coat to dry before applying a second or third one. If you don't wait for the paint to dry, it may not cure properly, and result in a sticky, tacky finish. Spray them with your primer first. Once the primer dries, apply your outdoor spray paint. You can match the color to your mailbox, of you can experiment with different colors. For example, if you painted your mailbox white, try painting the latches and hooks black, and the flag a bright red.  If the parts are loose, simply set them down onto a plastic tablecloth or masking paper. Be sure to flip them over so that you can get the back too. If the parts are still on the mailbox, then pull off any painters tape and plastic bags. Make sure that the paint on the mailbox is dry, then wrap the mailbox in masking paper or plastic, but leave the hooks, latches, and flag exposed. Wait until the paint dries before removing the paper/plastic from your mailbox. Just because a paint is dry to the touch does not necessarily mean that it is fully cured and dry underneath. Refer to the label on your paint can for specific drying times. Some paints require only 2 to 4 hours to dry and cure, while others may need anywhere from 6 to 72 hours. Keep in mind that both temperature and humidity levels will affect drying times. Paint will dry faster when the air is dry, and it will dry slower when the air is humid. Get out the screws from before, and screw everything back on tightly. Make sure that it is facing the right way and hanging straight.