Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the different options for Disney park tickets. Plan your activities. Stay longer to reduce the cost per day. Look for discounted tickets online.

Answer: The Disney World Resort includes four different parks, as well as two water parks. With all of these different choices, you'll need to be sure of exactly what you're buying when you purchase your tickets. The following explanations may be of help:   The Magic Your Way Base Ticket: This is the standard, cheapest option. This ticket type allows you entry into one of the four theme parks per day (water parks not included). With this ticket, you can leave the park and return on the same day, but you must go back to the same park.  The Park Hopper: This option adds a premium to the cost of your ticket, but allows you to go back and forth between the different theme parks each day.  The Water Park Fun & More: This option gives you access to the Disney water parks, as well as other entertainment such as Disney’s Oak Trail Golf Course, ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, and miniature golf courses. The number of entries to these parks that you can make depends on the length of your ticket. For example, a 1-day ticket gives you two entries, while a 5-day ticket gives you five.  The No Expiration: This option means that your tickets do not expire, so if you have extra days on your ticket that you do not use, you can come back at some point in the future and use them. Normally, these tickets expire 14 days after they are first used. If you're seeking the cheapest option, you definitely want to choose the Base Ticket. If you do this, you will only be able to enter one of the parks each day, so it is important to plan in advance so that you can see everything you want to see during your trip. Spend some time researching the different parks and plan your trip based on the preferences of the different members of your group. Note that you can upgrade your tickets at any time during your stay, but you will be charged extra. The per day cost of your ticket decreases sharply the longer you stay. The greatest savings occurs with the 4-day ticket, which costs only $14 more than the 3-day ticket. Buying the 4-day ticket is a great way to get a whole extra day out of your trip without adding much in park admission costs. Some websites offer tickets at a slightly discounted rate from the Disney website. If you buy tickets on a site other than the Disney site, make sure that they are the correct tickets that you mean to buy, and that they are indeed cheaper than the ones available through Disney. However, do not purchase pre-bought tickets off of websites such as Craigslist.com, as these won’t work when you try to enter the park; the information on the ticket must match your personal ID info.  You can receive a discount on your ticket if you are a Florida resident. There are several special programs that allow you to volunteer for a day at a local community center, in exchange for a free basic ticket into the park. Do a bit of research to see if you qualify.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get tested if you see symptoms. Test newborn babies. Examine pregnant women. Watch for signs in children and teens. Screen patients with conditions or exposures associated with high risk of developing hypothyroidism.

Answer: Symptoms develop slowly over a number of years. Many of the symptoms can also be associated with many other types of conditions, but any combination of fatigue, increased sensitivity to cold, constipation, dry skin, weight gain, muscle stiffness or weakness, thinning hair, depression, and/or impaired memory will mostly likely lead you to hypothyroidism.   If left untreated, hypothyroidism can become a serious problem. Physically, it could lead to a goiter and mentally lead to depression. Myxedema, or advanced hypothyroidism, is rare but can become life-threatening. Low blood pressure, decreased breathing, lowered body temperature, unresponsiveness, and a coma are signs and symptoms of the advanced stage that could ultimately lead to death. Because of the risk of intellectual disability in infants, get your newborn tested while still in the hospital. An early diagnosis, within the first month of life, will make it easy for your baby to reverse any effects of hypothyroidism. A simple blood test can detect the condition and then, once the proper medication is prescribed, your doctor will monitor the thyroid hormone levels with regularly scheduled blood tests.   Newborns who suffer from hypothyroidism will exhibit jaundice, frequent choking, a large, protruding tongue, and a puffy face. If the condition progresses, your infant may have trouble feeding, constipation, poor muscle tone, or be excessively sleepy. If untreated, hypothyroidism could lead to severe physical and mental underdevelopment. If you are pregnant or thinking about becoming pregnant then you should test your thyroid. Thyroid disease is common in women of childbearing age. Therefore, this condition could dramatically impact both mother and baby during the course of pregnancy.   All pregnant women with an enlarged thyroid (goiter), family history of hypothyroidism, or high blood levels of thyroid antibodies should get tested. Ask your doctor for selenium supplementation if you have high antibody levels at the time of preconception. Women taking thyroid hormone replacement prior to pregnancy need to monitor their levels, especially during the first trimester. Doses might increase as the pregnancy progresses. After delivery (postpartum hypothyroidism), women may experience depression, memory and concentration issues, or thyroid enlargement. Children and teens will experience the same signs and symptoms as adults, but since they are still growing and have very active thyroid glands, they may also suffer poor growth resulting in shorter stature, delayed development of their teeth, slowed mental development, or a longer time period to enter puberty.  Children with hypothyroidism need to see a doctor regularly because, as they grow, the dosage of medication will change. Severe consequences may occur if the dosage is incorrect. People with conditions such as Down syndrome or Turner syndrome or those taking certain medications (amiodarone, lithium, thalidomide, interferon, sunitinib, and rifampicin) or treatments (radiation therapy to neck, radioiodine treatment, subtotal thyroidectomy), should be screened yearly for hypothyroidism. Screening those who are not at risk and show no symptoms provides little benefit and is not encouraged. Women who are over 50 and have one or more symptoms, however, should be screened.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Secure the canopy. Attach each blade to its bracket. Screw each bracket into the fan. Add the light. Turn the power back on.

Answer: Push the canopy up so that it's flat against the ceiling. You'll likely need to screw it into place, though a few may pop into the bracket without screws. The screws should fit up close to the ceiling. Each fan blade will fit into a bracket that will then fit into the fan. Slide the blade into the bracket, then add a screw to secure it. You may need to use more than one screw, according to your directions. Each fan bracket will have a place to screw the blade brackets into the fan's motor. To make it easier on yourself, place the screw in the bracket, and use the screwdriver to keep it in place. Lift the blade and bracket up, and then screw it into the motor. Screw these in tightly, as a loose bracket could make your fan wobble. Plug the wired plug into the light's attachment, which connects the electricity, and screw in the light kit as described by your directions. Add the light bulb and any shade that goes on top, which you may also need to screw in. You may also need to attach the pull chain. Once you're sure everything is connected properly, you can flip the breaker back on. Test the fan with the light switch to see if it seems to be working correctly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know the terms. Know how your flute's size affects its tune. Understand the two ways to change a flute's tuning.

Answer:
A flute that is out of tune might be flat or sharp. Knowing if your flute is flat or sharp will determine how you get it back into tune.  "Flat" refers to a pitch that is slightly lower than it is supposed to be. While a note can be flatted (B versus B-flat), in this case it's much less of a difference: simply a slight lowering of pitch. "Sharp" means that your pitch is slightly higher than it is supposed to be.While a note can be sharped (B versus B-flat), in this case it's much less of a difference: simply a slight heightening of pitch. When it comes to flutes, the length of the body of the instrument is one factor in determining whether it plays a particular pitch in tune. The longer your flute, the lower its pitch tendency will be. As you adjust a flute's length through headjoint adjustments, you change its overall pitch. A flute is a complex instrument, and tuning it differs significantly from the process required for other instruments. The only modification a player should generally make it with the headjoint position itself. If the scale is out of tune with itself throughout the instrument, a replacing or replacement of the headcork/crown could be necessary. If possible, do not do this on your own (as described in step 3), and take it to a certified repair person.  The flute's crown is the cap located on the end of the flute nearest the lip plate and embouchure hole. The crown looks like a small metal cap, but it is actually attached to a headcork assembly that is inside the headjoint. Once you adjust it once, leave it in place. Don't tighten or loosen it again. The headjoint is the first of three joints that holds the flute's body together. It includes the lip plate.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/17\/Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg\/v4-460px-Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/17\/Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg\/aid4782951-v4-728px-Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  Generally, ensembles will perform at A4=440; most flutes are designed to play at this (and a small range of other) pitch levels. After tuning your A, using a chromatic tuner, play a mid-range note (such as G) without looking at the tuner. Once you have the note established, glance at the tuner to be sure it is not playing flat or sharp. If it is playing flat or sharp, the headcork could require adjustment or replacement.