Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Describe your feelings about a particular person. Focus on a loving moment or experience. Read examples of love poems.

Answer: Start by writing down any words or phrases that come to mind when you think about the person you are writing the poem for. Focus on nouns, verbs, and adjectives that come to mind when you think of your feelings for the person. For a love poem about your romantic partner, you may write, “sexy in the morning,” “greatest laugh in the world,” and “always optimistic in the face of adversity.” You can also approach the poem by focusing on a moment or experience with the person where you felt loving towards them. Maybe you have a great memory of seeing the person for the first time and falling for them. Or maybe you have a special experience that you shared with the person. For example, you may write about traveling with your partner and how you felt overwhelming love for them during that experience. To get a better sense of the genre, read love poems that are well known and considered good examples. Look for love poems in different forms, from sonnets to haikus to free verse. You may read:  “Sonnet 40” by William Shakespeare  “Flirtation” by Rita Dove  “Having a Coke With You” by Frank O’Hara  “Video Blues” by Mary Jo Salter  “[love is more thicker than forget]” by e.e. cummings


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write down your thoughts. Release expectations. Use "I"-statements. Ask for an apology.

Answer: Sometimes, letting someone know why and how they hurt you can make you feel like you got back at them. If possible, let your ex know you want to talk.  A productive confrontation may make you feel better. Prior to the conversation, try to write down your thoughts.  Write down how you feel and why. Try to find the best way to articulate how you were hurt. Focus on what you expect to get out of the situation. Do you want an apology? Do you want your ex to understand how he hurt you and feel bad? Expectations can skew how you behave. When you're hurt and angry, it can be especially difficult to control your emotions. If you go into the conversation expecting your ex to react a particular way, you may find yourself becoming angry or frustrated if things unfold differently.  You want the conversation to flow naturally. You do not want to react with surprise or frustration if things unfold slightly different than you imagined. Go into the conversation acknowledging you're uncertain what will occur. This way, you'll be better equipped to handle unexpected turns. "I"-statements are statements phrased in a way to reduce blame. They put focus on your feelings over an outside judgement of the situation. An "I"-statement has three parts. It begins with, "If feel..." after which you immediately state your feeling. From there, you state the action that led to that feeling. Lastly, you explain why you felt the way you did.  For example, you may be inclined to say something like, "It was incredibly hurtful that you lied to me about needing time to yourself. You immediately started dating someone else. You could have just told me you weren't interested in me romantically." Rephrase the above sentiment using an "I"-statement. For example, "I felt incredibly hurt when you told me you didn't want to be in a relationship and then had a new girlfriend in a week because I wish you have been honest with me." An apology can really help make you feel better. It lessens the need for revenge and helps you forgive someone who hurt you. End the talk by politely asking for an apology.  You can end the conversation by saying something like, "I know you maybe don't think you did anything wrong, but I need you to apologize." You will feel a lot better getting your feelings out and receiving an apology. Once your feelings are vindicated, you may be better equipped to move on.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Launch Internet Explorer. Open the Manage Add-ons menu. Select “Toolbars and Extensions. Select “Google Toolbar. Enable Google Toolbar. Restart Internet Explorer.

Answer: If after Part 1, you've installed some other toolbars on Internet Explorer and removed Google Toolbar, you will need to manage your toolbars in order to get it back. No need to download and install it again as it's still in your Internet Explorer, just not active. Click the gear button on the header toolbar. This will bring down a menu. Click on “Manage add-ons” from here. The Internet Explorer “Manage Add-ons” window will appear. You can manage all types of add-ons here, toolbars included. ” Under the “Add-on Type” column, click “Toolbars and Extensions” to only show toolbars and extensions on the right panel. Use the scrollbar to browse through the results. ” Google Toolbar should be on the list on the right panel. Click it to select it. Its details will appear on the bottom panel. On the bottom panel, there's an “Enable” button. Click on it. Google Toolbar will be enabled on your next session. Click the “Close” button at the bottom right corner to close the window. Click the “X” button at the top right corner of the browser to close and exit your current session. Restart Internet Explorer by doing Step 1 of Part 1. The browser will open and you should see the Google Toolbar situated right under the main toolbar of Internet Explorer. It's now again ready for use.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure your chair. Go shopping for slipcovers. Vacuum the chair. Pull the slipcover over the chair.

Answer:
Using a measuring tape, measure the height, length and width of the chair as a whole.  Take these measurements carefully. If you're spending your hard-earned money on a slipcover, you will want it to fit well. Slipcovers are available at most stores and websites carrying home furniture and decorating items.   Most slipcovers range in price from about $20 to as much as $150, depending on the material of the slipcover and the size of the chair. Have your measurements handy as you shop because most slipcovers will be advertised as fitting certain sizes of chair. If you're shopping at a brick and mortar store and need help choosing the right size slipcover, talk to an employee. When in doubt, buy a slipcover slightly bigger than you think you'll need. You can always pull, sew, and trim a slipcover to make it smaller, but it's difficult to make a slipcover bigger. For maximum durability, pick a slipcover made from a fairly sturdy fabric, like denim, thicker cotton/hemp blends, canvas, or twill. Before putting on the new slipcover, you'll want to remove any excess dirt and dust from your chair.  It’s also beneficial to periodically remove the slipcover and vacuum the chair again before replacing it to prevent the chair from getting musty underneath its cover. After pulling the slipcover on, go around the chair and tuck the fitted edges of the cover into folds around the seat.  Pull and tie any strings or ribbons on the front or back of the cover. These ties are added to keep the slipcover tight and secured in place. Use a tight knot, but not one that's too tight to undo, as your slipcover may change size and shape slightly with repeated use and washing.