Article: Calculating EOL assumes first that there are two or more events that may happen, and, for each event, two or more possible courses of action that you could take. You need to begin by listing each event and each course of action that you could choose. For this first step, simply make two columns, headed “Events” and “Actions,” and write your options under each one. For example, suppose you are the head of a marketing department and you must choose between two advertising campaigns for a new product. One is a gradual introduction into the market and the other is a more extreme approach. These are your two “Actions,” which can be designated algebraically as A1 and A2. You do not know whether demand will be high or low. These represent the two “Events,” which can be designated algebraically as E1 and E2. A payoff table is a grid that schematically illustrates your events and actions. Across the top row, labeled “Alternative Courses of Action,” write down the names of your two actions. In a column on the right, label it “Events” and list the events that could occur.  For the marketing example, your top row will have two columns labeled “Gradual” and “Extreme.” The first column of your payoff table will have the heading “Events.” Under this heading, fill in the labels “High demand” and “Low demand.” Because this particular payoff table had two events and two actions, there should be four blank spaces in the table. You will fill these with data as you proceed. You will need to make some assumptions or otherwise provide data for the calculations to come. These data will need to come from your knowledge of the field, from marketing research, or any other reliable sources that you use. For the marketing example, assume that research informs you that a gradual marketing campaign in a low demand market will generate a profit of $1 million, while an extreme marketing campaign in a low demand market will create a loss of $5 million. Additionally, you predict that if demand is high, a gradual campaign will create a profit of $4 million, while an extreme campaign in a high demand market will general a profit of $10 million. These assumptions or predictions represent the data that you will use to continue calculating the EOL. Notice that each of the four blank spaces in the table correspond to some combination of events and actions. Use your predicted or assumed values to complete the blank table. Given the marketing example, the upper left space represents a gradual campaign in a low demand market. Fill in this space with the corresponding value of 1 (you can count in millions for this problem). The second space on the top row represents an extreme campaign in a low demand, with a value of -5. The negative number represents a predicted financial loss.  The bottom row should be filled in with 4 and 10, respectively. This completed grid is your payoff table for this problem.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a list of possible events and courses of action. Create a payoff table. Gather data from research. Enter the data into the table.
Article: Your city may have rules or laws about where you can set up your lemonade stand. You may also need to get permission or a permit in order to sell lemonade. Check out your local rules about lemonade stands online to make sure you’re doing everything correctly.  Ask your parents to contact your local government to find out. Look online and check your local government’s website to find out if your local laws about lemonade stands are posted there. Look for a sidewalk at a busy corner or intersection, near a golf course, the entrance to a grocery store, or near a large event such as a festival or a big sports game will have lots of people walking by. On a hot, sunny day, those people may be thirsty and are more likely to want to buy lots of your lemonade. Pick a location that has lots of people walking by. Make sure it’s okay to set up a stand in front of a building or business. Try asking the owner if it’s alright for you to sell lemonade there. If your house is on a street with a decent amount of traffic, it may be the best bet for you to set up a stand that can sell lots of lemonade. You’ll be able to fetch more supplies from your house when you run low. You can even keep lemonade and supplies cold in your refrigerator so they’re even more refreshing to customers. Setting up in your front yard also makes it easier for your parents or another adult to keep an eye on you and your stand. People are more likely to stop and buy a refreshing cup of lemonade if your stand is set up in or near a shady spot, especially on a bright and sunny day. When you’re looking for a spot to place your stand, look for the coolest, shadiest spot. Under a tree or near a building with shade are great spots to set up a stand. Parks with lots of people and kids running around are great areas to sell lots of lemonade to hot and thirsty buyers. If you’re allowed to do so, choose a location at or near a park or playground with lots of people so you already have a strong customer base to start out with. If you’re able to stay set up for a few hours, you’ll likely have customers come and go throughout the day, which will help you sell more lemonade. People driving by the area need to be able to see your lemonade stand so they’re more likely to park and buy a cup or 2. Set up your stand and table so it can be seen from the road by people driving, walking, or even biking past you.  Use signs to help attract attention to your stand. Tie balloons to your stand to attract attention.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out where you’re allowed to set up a lemonade stand. Look for spots that get lots of foot traffic so people will walk past you. Set up in your front yard so you can get more supplies. Pick a spot with shade so people are more likely to stop. Go to a local park to sell to lots of people if it’s allowed. Make sure your stand is visible from the road so people will stop.
Article: Click the colored Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. It's on the right side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Control Panel window. If you don't see Control Panel here for some reason, type control panel into the text box at the bottom of the Start menu, then click Control Panel in the search results. You'll see this in the top-right corner of the Control Panel page. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. This is under the "Programs" heading in the lower-left side of the list of options. Scroll down until you find the name of the program that you want to uninstall, then click the program's name to select it. It's at the top of the window. Some programs will require you to click Change / Uninstall here instead. You'll usually have to confirm that you want to remove the program and then follow the program's uninstaller's prompts.  In some cases, you'll need to restart your computer before the program in question can be fully uninstalled. Some programs will uninstall immediately after you click Uninstall. Once the uninstall process completes, you can proceed with uninstalling another program if necessary.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Click Control Panel. Click the "View by" drop-down box. Click Category. Click Uninstall a program. Select a program. Click Uninstall. Follow the on-screen prompts. Wait for the program to finish uninstalling.