Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assemble the crib properly. Examine the crib for problem areas. Use only a fitted bottom sheet for crib use. Check for crib recalls regularly. Consider using a bassinet.

Answer: Follow the manufacturer's instructions very carefully when assembling the crib. Baby cribs are manufactured to conform to strict safety standards.  Assembling the crib incorrectly may endanger your baby. Contact the store or manufacturer if you are having trouble with the instructions. Contact the store or manufacturer if you are missing any pieces of the construction. Look for places the crib pieces could inflict injury or places that are accessible to the infant that should not be.  Check for loose fittings including bolts, screws, joints, awnings, etc.. that could collapse the crib and/or fall on the infant. Look for sharp edges or rough spots. This could include improperly sanded wood on the crib frame, metal protrusions, and improperly fastened screws. Check the mattress support hooks. Be sure the mattress cannot accidentally flip and entrap the child. Make sure there are no gaps larger than two fingers between the sides of the crib and the mattress so the baby's body cannot slip out. Avoid corner posts over 1/16th inch high so a baby's clothing cannot catch. Again, make sure it is a crib linen for a baby. Be extra careful that the fitted crib sheet fits securely, with no slipping off at the corners. This could be become a suffocation hazard otherwise. As safety protocols may change and/or problems be discovered, you should stay alert to see if your crib is included.  Keep a record of crib product serial numbers. If you have a warranty in effect, keep the documentation in a safe and secure place. A recall may be issued through the store, manufacturer, or government so stay informed on these fronts. If the crib is not a comfortable option, the bassinet is a simpler choice that sometimes is used for the first few months of infancy, and even passed through families.  Be sure the bassinet is cleaned appropriately if it is a re-used one. Check that the bassinet sits firmly on its stand. You should be keeping the bassinet/stand near the bed of the parent(s). Examine the bassinet and the stand for loose parts or linens. Use only the authorized mattress (or padding) and fitted sheet for the bassinet. Always make sure you use sheets that will fit snugly around the mattress--check the dimensions for a match. Don’t add toys with stuffing or additional non-fitted bedding material. Don’t let things dangle into the bassinet such as from a mobile, curtain cords, or window blinds. Place your baby so they rest on their back in the bassinet. Do not use bassinets for infants that can already sit, climb, or otherwise move significantly on their own.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Promote your music through social media. Perform at every opportunity. Send your music to radio stations. Get an agent. Send your music to a few record labels.

Answer: When you want to make a living as a musician, you must reach as many people as possible an promote yourself all the time, because the more fans you have, the more people there are to buy your music. These days, one of the best ways to reach new fans is through social media and having friends, family, and fans share your music with others. Along with having accounts with all the popular social media sites (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Myspace, to name a few), you should also update them regularly and share your songs, performances, and videos there. While social media and digital marketing are important, you still have to get out there and perform all the time. Think outside the box when you're looking for gigs, and try to book yourself at events like weddings, parties, and charity events, along with the traditional concerts, shows, and club performances. By performing in front of live audiences, you will build a stronger fan following, develop a solid local market, and each show will bring more exposure and new fans. This is a more traditional way of getting your music out there, and it is still important for artists to get airplay. When you send your demo, be sure to address a specific DJ, and try to target a person that tends to play music in your genre. Today, however, musicians aren't limited to local radio stations, so also send a few of your tracks to:  College and university stations Web radio stations Satellite radio stations Music bloggers Agents are great because it’s their job to help make you more popular and get you paying gigs. Not only that, but if you're looking to get signed, agents are a huge asset because they have connections within the industry.  An agent’s job is to negotiate for you, find and book performances, and arrange show details, among other tasks.  Many of the larger labels don’t accept unsolicited demos, so an agent can get your foot in the door. This is only necessary if you want to sign a record deal with an actual label, which isn't strictly necessary these days. But a record label will help take care of promoting your music and selling records, which will take some of the pressure off you.  If you do want to get signed with an existing label, send copies of your best work to producers and executives at the labels you want to work with.  Don’t forget about digital record labels and netlabels such as 8Bitpeoples and Monstercat.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with your name. Consider an objective. Set an order. Highlight your most recent entries. Set your margins and font.

Answer:
Your name, address, email, phone number(s), high school name, date of birth, and date of submission should be centered at the top of the resume. Make sure that all of the information is current. While not necessary for all resumes, consider writing a short paragraph about what you’d like to achieve out of school. This can be especially useful if you are targeting a specific scholarship, major, or program. Your college resume should always start with Education first. You will also want to include Extracurricular Activities, Leadership, Volunteer Work, Sports, Employment, and Internships. List them in the order based on strength, with the strongest first after Education. You can also adjust the order depending on where you are applying to. In each section, start with your most recent accomplishment, and work backwards. Do not list any activities from middle school and instead focus on showcasing your high school accomplishments. Your margins should be set to 1” on all sides. Line-spacing should be wide enough to allow for easy readability, but not so wide as to spread your content out too much. Font choice will have little impact on your resume, as long as you keep it professional. While a fancy or funny font may seem like it is speaking to your personality, it will cause admissions officers to dismiss it. Stick to business fonts such as Helvetica, Times New Roman, Calibri, etc.