Write an article based on this "Get involved with school groups and clubs. Volunteer with an organization or charity you find meaningful. Pick up a new sport or musical instrument. Exercise regularly, at least 3-5 times a week. Get a part-time job."
article: One of the best ways to pass the time is to explore your interests at school, joining groups with similar interests and trying out new things. If there is nothing at your school that really interests you, or if you're already in the groups you enjoy, there is a variety of other places that offer classes and groups that you can join weekly. Ask for a schedule of events, classes, and groups at your local:  YMCA. Parks & Rec Department. Public library. Town Hall. You can volunteer with animals, after school programs, libraries, or local food pantries. Volunteering is not only a great way to pass some time, it is a fulfilling and enjoyable way to meet people and help fill out your college resume. You can find it online by searching for "Volunteer Opportunities," asking at your church or school, or visiting organizations you admire and want to join. Some options include:  Help local animals. Manage a youth sports team. Become a tutor. Help out at a nearby nursing home. Having a sport, or playing in a band gives you weekly events to look forward to and plan your schedule around. They also give you a great way to pass the time even when you're not at practice, as you can always work on your skills in your free time to become the best you can be.  If you're serious about the new hobby, find a trainer or teacher to help you improve. This also gives you weekly practice sessions to look forward to. If your school doesn't have band or sporting options for you, visit the YMCA or search online for groups in your area. Taking private lessons can also open up opportunities for teams or bands. Ask a friend to learn an instrument with you. Having a partner to play with helps you both learn faster, and playing in a band is much more fun than playing alone. Regular exercise, at least 30 minutes a day, will help you stay healthy, fit, and energetic. And exercise comes in a variety of forms, whether it is running or riding the bike with friends, playing a game of pickup basketball, swimming in the pool, or even a tough game of capture the flag. Just getting outside and moving around each day will help you pass the time and feel great. Find the exercise you enjoy, or find ways to make it enjoyable. Listen to a new album each walk you go on, do push-ups and sit-ups during commercial breaks, join a local disc golf league, etc. Not only will this help you pass the time, it will put a little money in your pocket, making other hobbies and events more accessible. Many jobs exist for teens, from part-time jobs throughout the year to full-time summer jobs when you're not in school. You can find them by looking in the paper, on Craigslist, or talking to your parents and parents' friends about potential opportunities. Businesses that frequently hire teens include:  Movie theaters. Painting and landscaping companies. Restaurants and coffee shops. Grocery Stores. Neighbors and parents who need babysitters, lawn cutters, gardeners, etc.

Write an article based on this "Go and get a tissue with your note in hand. Get a tissue but put a note in the tissue box. Have your friend walk up and take the note."
article: REMEMBER: Always tell your friend that you are using this method before the class, so they will remember to go and get a tissue.

Write an article based on this "Put on a pair of gloves and protect your work surface. Fill a jar with ½ to 1 cup (120 to 240 milliliters) of hot water. Add 1 teaspoon of liquid dye or 2 teaspoons of powder dye. Pour the dye into a shallow tray. Dip the paper into dye. Lift the paper out of the dye. Dry the paper between two sheets of paper towel. Iron the paper dry."
article:
Pull on a pair of rubber, vinyl, plastic, or latex gloves. Cover your work surface with a cheap, plastic tablecloth or some newspapers. This will keep the dye from staining your hands and your work surface.  If the dye spills, wipe it up immediately with rubbing alcohol. It might be a good idea to wear an apron or old clothes that you don't mind possibly staining. The more water you use, the lighter your dye will be. It might be a better idea to start off with ½ cup (120 milliliters) first, do a test swatch, then add more water as needed. Stir the solution with a spoon or skewer.  If you are using liquid dye, shake the bottle first. Don't add salt or vinegar. The tray needs to be big enough to fit your paper. You can also use a baking dish or a rimmed baking sheet. Choose thick paper, such as watercolor paper or hardcover book pages. Set the paper into the tray, then press down on it with your hands so that it sinks into the dye. If you are working with expensive paper, consider doing a test swatch using a scrap instead. Allow the excess dye to drip off of the paper. Don't worry if the paper looks dark. It will lighten slightly as it dries. Sandwich the dyed paper between two stacks of paper towels. Gently press down on the paper towels to absorb the excess dye. Cover your ironing board with a thin cloth. Place the dyed paper on top of the cloth. Cover the paper with another cloth. Turn your iron to the lowest setting. Pass the iron over the paper. This will help keep the paper nice and flat as well.