Write an article based on this "Wear a well-tailored suit or even a tuxedo to look sharp and put-together. Rock a little black dress if you're unsure of the dress code. Slip into an evening gown for a super formal affair. Put on a cocktail dress for an elegant vibe that's a little more casual. Pick 1 statement-making accessory to be the focal point of your outfit. Go all out with flashy yet formal footwear for an eye-catching accent. Bring a piece of outerwear that matches your outfit to stay warm."
article: Formal suits are always appropriate for the opera, no matter the dress code. Go the traditional route with a black, single-breasted jacket or choose something more contemporary like a midnight blue jacket with a shawl lapel. Regardless of the style, make sure both the jacket and pants fit properly.  If you want to stand out, opt for a velvet smoking jacket in a pretty pastel hue or jewel tone. Women can wear pantsuits or tuxedos, too, for an edgier, modern look. Consider renting a tuxedo as a cheaper option if you don't plan to wear it again. You can't go wrong with a classic LBD. For a more formal option, look for a sleek, figure-hugging maxi dress. Or channel your inner Audrey Hepburn with a boat-neck black sheath. Add visual interest by picking a black dress that has different textures like lace or velvet or fun accents like a pearl-studded collar. The color, fit, and style are all up to you and your personal style. Go daring with a plunging neckline or cutouts, add a playful touch with embellishments like bead work or gold stitching.  If you're a woman who prefers pants, a satin jumpsuit is a pretty pick. Avoid too many sequins or rhinestones, neon colors, or cheaper fabrics like tulle or polyester. If your venue doesn't call for black tie, a flirty cocktail dress might be more appropriate. Choose a slinky one-shoulder frock that hits at the knee or a jewel-toned skater dress that cinches your waist, for example. Shorter dresses should be long enough that you can sit comfortably in them without tugging at them. After all, you'll be seated for hours. If there was ever a time to break out that chunky collar necklace or glitzy chandelier earrings, it's at the opera. Keep it classy by limiting yourself to one bold piece, though.  For men, sport a top hat or snazzy bowtie. Just remember to take your hat off inside the opera house if you wear one. Elbow-length satin gloves are also a traditional opera accessory. Match them to the color of your dress or choose a complementary color. For example, pearly white gloves looks pretty with a forest green gown. Since you'll be sitting down for most of the night, you don't have to worry about wearing shoes that are practical. Instead, pick sky-high stilettos if you're a woman or patent leather Oxfords if you're a man.   Polish leather shoes before wearing them so they shine and don't look scuffed. For women, if you plan to wear high heels, try them on with your dress beforehand so you can hem the dress to the height of the shoes. If you're wearing a plain black dress or simple black tux, choose shoes with playful extras like a loafer with funky leather detailing or a heel with pom poms or glitter. Opera houses can get cold, so come prepared with an extra layer you can put on if necessary. Choose an item that's as formal as the rest of your look. Some options include a lace shawl, a wool peacoat, or a long cape.  A faux fur stole adds an extra chic touch to a dress. Leave the puffer coats, worn cardigans, and denim jackets at home.

Write an article based on this "Cut a slit into the shirt on either side of the collar using some sharp fabric scissors. Wear the shirt over a tank top or a camisole."
article: Cut the slit along the collar seam to serve as a visual guide for the rest of your cutting project.

Write an article based on this "Glue the model to a foam board. Paint the board black. Add the stars. Make the moon. Add the planets. Add the sun."
article:
Make one of the two models described above. Once you're finished, glue it to a large piece of foam board or cardboard. Color the foam board black to show outer space. You can use stick-on stars, or cover the background with glitter glue or glitter paint. Find a golf ball or a crumpled up piece of paper, about ¼ the size of your Earth model. Glue it on the board, close to the Earth. Crumple up another piece of paper for each of the planets. Glue them onto the board in this order:  Mercury — small, grey Venus — yellow, about Earth sized Earth (your model) Mars — red, about Earth sized Jupiter — orange and white, the biggest planet Saturn — yellow, almost as big as Jupiter, with rings around it Uranus — light blue, bigger than Earth but smaller than Saturn Neptune — light blue, about the size of Uranus Pluto — a tiny grey dot Closest to Mercury, the sun is an enormous yellow-orange ball. The sun is much too big for you to show its size accurately. You can either make the biggest ball you can fit, or just color a corner of the board yellow to indicate that the sun expands far beyond the edges.