INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While you can perform a 180 on your skateboard from a stand still position, it will be easier if you already have some momentum going. A few pushes should work (if you are doing a gap then do more pushes, but you should only try this if you have done a 180 plenty of times before). If this is your first time attempting this trick or you’re still new to it, then you should go at a slower pace so you have more of a handle on your board. Once you’ve got a few pushes in and have some momentum built up, it’s time to place your feet in the modified ollie position for your 180.  Plant your back foot on the tail of your board while you rotate and slide your front foot to the edge of the board. Remember that your back foot should be on the back edge of the tail. If you’re doing a backside 180, have your front shoulder slightly lowered and in front of you and bend your knees. For a frontside, do the same with your back shoulder.  This part may feel natural, but if you wind too far, then you'll over spin. If you don't wind enough, then you won’t spin enough. This might take some practice so just remember to keep patient. When you do try to execute the trick if you spin too much you’ll over rotate and you may lose your board from under you. If you don’t spin enough your board won’t turn enough and may land sideways causing a stop to forward momentum. You may also want to start to turn the board in the direction you want it to go with your back foot. For a backside 180 you’ll be turning towards your back instead of your front, and vice versa for a frontside. It will be complicated in the beginning, and takes a few tries to fully get it.  For a backside 180, if you ride “goofy” you’ll want to start to turn the board to your right, and if you’re “regular” turn the board to your left. For a frontside 180, “goofy riders will start to turn the board left, and “regular” riders will turn the board right. Push the tail of your board down until it hits the ground. When you feel it hit, that’s when you’ll begin to slide your front foot upwards. Use force, but not too much, as too much pressure won’t allow you to get the lift you need. For “regular” skaters you’ll swipe your left foot up and left for a backside 180, and right for a frontside 180. For “goofy” skaters you’ll swipe your right foot up and right for a backside 180, and left for a frontside 180. Remember here that you’re turning starting at the top of your body with your shoulders and then letting your legs follow you.  As you spin your shoulders and then your waist and legs, lift your body upwards with your board. Don't lock your knees. If you extend your legs and lock your knees you will push the board down and away from you, preventing it from spinning along with you.

SUMMARY: Get some speed. Put your feet in an ollie position. Wind up the opposite way you want to spin. Start by doing an ollie. Snap downward with your back foot. Swipe your front foot up and to the opposite side of your board that it was originally planted on when you are doing the ollie. Shift your weight in the direction you want to spin.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many router pages have a Settings or a Wireless Settings section at the top or bottom of the page.  If you can't find a "Settings" option, look for a gear-shaped icon or a triangle-shaped icon in one of the corners of the page. Clicking such an icon will usually prompt a drop-down menu with options such as Settings. You may first have to click a Wireless tab or section. Doing so will take you to your router's Settings page, which is where you'll make all of the changes needed to secure your wireless home network. You'll usually find them on the main Settings page, but if your router's Settings page has different categories listed by tabs, you may have to click on the Security or Password tab first. If you see a text field with your network's name in it, change your network name to something inconspicuous (e.g., "Linksys-2018"). You don't have to change the network name if you're using the default network name with which the router was programmed. Find the current password that you're using, then change it to something difficult to guess. Most routers allow for up to 16 characters for a password, so use all 16 if possible.  Your password should include both upper- and lower-case letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using any personal information (e.g., a pet's name) for the password. You may first have to enter the current password. There should be a Save (or similar) button at the bottom of the page, so click it to save your new router password.  You may have to scroll down to see this option. If your router signs your computer out of your network at this point, connect to your network with the new password before proceeding.

SUMMARY: Find the "Settings" section. Click the Settings option. Look for your network's name and password. Change the network name (SSID) if possible. Change the password. Save your changes.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you struggle to edit your writing on your own, you may try showing it to a friend or a colleague to get their feedback. Choose a friend who will be critical of your writing but also offer constructive feedback and useful notes. You may also show the story to a colleague at school or at work who is interested in writing and reading.  You may try reading the short story out loud to a friend or colleague in addition to giving them a hard copy. You may get more detailed feedback if you read the short story out loud to them, as they can tell you right away when a section does not sound right or as strong as it could be. Remember not to take any criticism you receive of your short story personally. You are getting your writing critiqued after all, and any feedback does not reflect on you as a person. Instead, try to view feedback as valuable and part of the revising process. You may also try bringing the story to a writing group in your local area or online. Submit the story to the writing group for critique. Then, sit back and listen to what the writers in the group have to say about the story. Take notes and try not to interrupt anyone when they are discussing your story. Listen and process the feedback you get from the group. You may also try taking a writing class where you can workshop your writing with other writers. You may find it useful to discuss the craft of writing and several different approaches to writing in the class, in addition to getting your short story edited by other writers. If you are still struggling to revise your short story, you may consider hiring a professional editor to help you tackle the issues in your story. You can hire a professional editor by searching for one online or by asking peers in your writing community for a reference to a good one. You may end up working with a professional editor if you submit the short story to a call for submissions at a literary magazine or a journal. The editor can help you adjust minor issues in the story so it is set for publication.

SUMMARY:
Show the story to a friend or colleague. Bring the story to a writing group. Hire a professional editor.