INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Birds can be hard to find because they’re small enough to hide under a lot of household items, but they can also fly up out of your line of vision. Finding them could require that you do some extensive searching. Start by verifying that they are not any place dangerous.  Dangerous hideouts include water glasses, bathrooms, doorways, window, stoves, and sofas. Hard to find hideouts include curtain rods, plants, lamps, mantels, ceiling fans, picture frames, and underneath furniture. They can also hide inside objects like laundry baskets, boxes, and drawers. Birds understand body language so screaming or frantic movement will cause them to be as anxious as you are. To ease their nerves you should speak softly and move at a normal pace. Your bird will be more likely to fly back to its cage if it likes being there. The cage should be someplace near where people congregate, so that it stays interested, but should also be away from windows, which birds believe leave them susceptible to danger. Have a variety of toys in the cage to make it interesting. Finally, give your bird a special treat whenever it goes into the cage.  Do not give the bird the same treat on any occasion other than returning to the cage, else it might find going back to the cage less special.  Never use time in the cage as punishment; this will create negative associations with the cage. It is a bad idea to give your bird food outside of the cage, because this encourages it to believe that it will never need to go back to the cage for anything. Similarly, reserve the bird’s favorite toys for inside the cage. Finally, don’t build up the expectation that your bird can be outside all the time. Instead of letting it out all day once a week, try to establish a consistent amount of daily time out of the cage to manage expectations.  While you don’t want to make the outside too inviting, you should make sure that your bird gets a good amount of exercise out of the cage. It’s good for its health and a tired bird will be easier to put back in the cage.  It can also help to time your birds outside time up with a regular sleeping schedule. That means, put it back in the cage every night before returning to bed. As the lights begin to go off it will understand that it is time to rest.

SUMMARY: Look both up and down. Stay cool. Make the cage inviting. Don’t make the outside too inviting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a nonstick skillet onto the stove and add 1 to 2 teaspoons of butter. Turn the heat up to medium-low and allow the butter to melt. You can also grease the skillet with some cooking oil, but be sure to wipe it off. It will be easier if you crack the egg into a small cup or ramekin first, then add it to the skillet. Cook the egg until the edges start to turn white. This will take about 30 seconds. Once the edges turn white, add 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of water. For less-watery eggs, use only 1 teaspoon of water. As soon as you add the water, cover the skillet with a lid. Allow the egg to cook in the steam for 1½ to 2 minutes. If you use a glass lid, you will be able to see whether or not the egg is done. As soon as the whites set and the yolk starts to turn pink, take the skillet off of the stove. Slide the egg onto a plate, season it with some salt and pepper, then serve it immediately. Add a slice of toast for a more filling meal.
Summary: Melt the butter in a nonstick skillet. Add a cracked egg into the skillet. Cook the egg for 30 seconds, then add the water. Cover the skillet and cook the egg some more. Serve the egg.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For this rocket, you will need one water bottle, one pen, one foam football, duct tape or hot glue, and cardboard. You can really use any type of water or soda bottle. For a larger rocket use a two-liter soda bottle. Remove label (if applicable) and discard. Take the cap off, but save it. You will need it later. At this point, you may want to consider decorations like paint, stickers, colored duct tape and the like.  (You can decorate later, but it may be easiest at this stage). Bic Pens work great. Remove all parts and set them aside. Use caution when handling these components of the pen. It is easy for the ink cartridge to explode. Don't try this with the clear plastic pens because they will typically crumble. The white plastic cased pens work the best. If you don't have a saw or find it dangerous, you could use a kitchen knife. Take the cap of your bottle and outline the size of the pen barrel onto the cap. Hold the halved pen barrel and trace it with the pen cartridge. Take a drill the size of the pen barrel and drill into the center of the cap. You could also try to use a knife if you don't have an accessible power drill. Take a piece of cardboard or similar material and cut out 3-6 large fins. You will want these to be fairly large because they will hold and support the rocket before take-off.  Look online at rockets for inspiration. You can either use duct tape or use a hot glue gun. Do not use "Crazy Glue" or similar adhesive, as it will chemically dissolve the plastic. Evenly attach the fins so that they are facing down from the water bottle's cap.  Treat the fins like feet for the rocket. The rocket's tip, or the bottom of the water bottle, should be facing the sky. If the fins are uneven, the rocket will not shoot straight into the air. It may veer off course. Typically, the goal is to fly high, not sideways. Take the pen barrel and insert it into the hole of the cap. If there are any gaps you should seal it with used gum or another malleable adhesive.

SUMMARY:
Gather the supplies. Prepare the water bottle. Take apart a disposable pen. Saw the pen's barrel in half. Prepare the cap. Cut out the outline. Create fins out of cardboard. Attach your components. Connect the pen.