Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try wearing boots with jeans. Layer skirts and dresses over leggings and tights. Bring out the outerwear. Layer your shirts. Mix and match.

Answer: Both will help keep you warm as the weather starts to grow colder. Keep in mind, however, that skinny jeans look best tucked into a pair of jeans, while boot cut jeans look better when placed over the boots. Here are some more ideas:  Pair skinny jeans with some black or brown knee-high riding boots. A white shirt worn under a plaid button-up shirt will complete the outfit. Wear some boot cut jeans over a pair of work boots; avoid tucking them into the boots, or you will create too much bulk. Pair this with a long-sleeved, scoop-necked shirt. If you can't part with your skirts and dresses for a season, then wear them with a pair of dark-colored tights or leggings and a pair of boots for a quick, chic look. Just because fall brings cooler weather does not mean that you have to put your favorite tank top of short-sleeved shirt away. You can still keep warm while wearing your favorite shirt by pairing it with a chic, fitted suit jacket or light cardigan. You can also pair it with a light-weight sweat or hoodie. Here are some more ideas:  Cardigans come in both short and long lengths. Consider wearing a long cardigan un-buttoned, and securing it around your waist with a wide belt. A pair of skinny jeans and tall boots will complete the look. Try a tweed or corduroy jacket. The textures will add some contrast to your outfit. If you live in a cooler area, keep warm by wearing longer coats or a trench coat. If you live in a warmer area, then try to find a jacket without a lining. You can keep warm on cool mornings with a tank top worn under a long-sleeved shirt or cardigan. As the day grows warmer, you can take the cardigan or outer shirt off. Here are some more ideas:  Wear a lacy shirt over a similar-colored tank top. If you live in a cooler climate, you can try wearing a tank top or shirt-sleeved shirt under a turtleneck. Pair a button-up shirt with a knit shirt. You can wear a tank top, short-sleeved shirt, or long-sleeved shirt depending on how warm or cool it is in your area. The layering will keep you warm in the morning, and you can take the button-up shirt off when it gets warmer. Fall is all about contrast: summer turning into winter, life turning to death, and warm turning to cold. Consider pairing solids with patterns, lights with darks, and mixing textures. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Try pairing leather and lace. The two textures work well together because they are so different. Another way to mix and match textures is by wearing knit boot cuffs with some leather boots or solid-colored leggings. Wear a a dark-colored shirt under a light-colored sweater. Mix and match patterns, such as a red plaid button-up shirt with a white undershirt, or a dark-floral skirt with a black, lacy shirt. Pair a flowing, boho blouse with some skinny jeans and boots. Secure the blouse around your waist with a colorful silk scarf or a wide, leather belt.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand trypophobia. Know that trypophobia may have an evolutionary basis. Identify your triggers. Try to discover the underlying causes of your fear.

Answer: People who have trypophobia suffer from an irrational fear of clusters of holes. Some examples of triggers include bubbles, lotus flowers, and aerated chocolate. Trypophobes report nausea, trembling, and severe anxiety when confronted with their triggers. Unlike some phobias that may dominate people’s thoughts, trypophobia seems only to affect sufferers when they see holes. Although little is known about the origins of trypophobia, some scientists have speculated that the phobia may have an evolutionary basis. Some venomous or poisonous animals have clustered hole patterns on their skin, so the reactions that some people have may be a survival response. For example, the blue-ringed octopus, and several venomous snakes have visual features that may help explain trypophobia. It is important you know what types of clusters of holes trigger your anxiety and other negative effects so that you can begin to confront these objects. Make a list of all of the things that seem to set off your trypophobia and how you react to them.  For example, are you bothered by bubbles or anything resembling bubbles? Do honeycomb patterns bother you or just actual honeycombs? Are you upset by certain animals because of the patterns on their skin? Try to identify as many triggers as possible. Try to describe how your triggers make you feel as well. Do you get nauseous? Do you feel anxious? Do you tremble? Identify the specific reactions that you have to your triggers. If one type of clustered hole pattern is scarier to you than another, try ranking the items on your list. That way you can start by dealing with the least frightening one on your list and work your way up. Some people can trace their trypophobia to an event, which may help you to understand and deal with your fear. Think back to when your trypophobia started. Do you remember when you first discovered that clusters of holes are revolting or frightening to you? Like all phobias, there isn't just one answer. For everyone, it is different. Try to discover what it is that disturbs you, whether it's a bad memory, a bad experience, or just simply disgust.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Browse. Check out your books. Read about the books you've found. Ask your teacher.

Answer: Sometimes you can find a great book just by going and looking at the other books on the shelf around books you've liked before. Non-fiction books in particular are typically grouped by topic, so it's a good bet that you'll find books on similar themes next to books you've already read on those themes. Even if you've decided on one, it's good to have a backup or two. You might realize as you're looking at the books more closely at home that one of them is not as good a choice for a book report. You also might find that your teacher has advice on which one would be better. Hopefully, between talking to the librarian, your teacher, and possibly going online and then browsing the library, you have found a few possible candidates for your book review. With the books you've found in front of you, read the plot synopsis, found on the back of the book for paperbacks, and on the inside of the front cover on the dust jacket for hardcovers. Take a little time to read the first chapter or so, too, to see if you like the author's writing style.  Which of the books looks best to you? Which book is the easiest to read? Which book do you think would be best for the report, based on the assignment? Even if you think the book is the perfect choice, talk to your teacher. He or she might have read the book and not think it is the right choice for you. If your teacher doesn't like your first choice, share your other options with him or her. Hopefully one of them will work.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assemble the right ingredients.

Answer:
Polymers are somewhere between a liquid and a solid, molding to the shape of their container, but stretchy and moldable like a solid. To make a basic polymer from simple ingredients, you'll need:  White craft glue, like Elmer's 2 cups Water Borax powder (laundry detergent) Plastic spoon