Write an article based on this "Locate the target."
article: If you want the ball to go into the net, then you need to look at the net. If you’re planning to bank the ball in off the backboard, then look at the spot on the backboard you want to hit. Your eyes are an incredibly important part of a good shot in basketball. Once you release, you may either follow the flight of the ball (which is common among great NBA shooters) or continue to look at the rim.

Write an article based on this "Avoid mistaking bugs with wings or antennae for ticks. Count the number of legs to distinguish it from insects. Watch for bugs that feed on blood and do not travel in groups. Look for bugs that burrow in the skin instead of resting on its surface."
article: Ticks do not have wings, nor do they have antennae. If you have found a bug with either, it is not a tick. Research bugs with similar characteristics to ticks but with wings or antennae if your bug in question has these. Poplar weevils, which are commonly mistaken for ticks, have both wings and antennae. Because ticks are a type of arachnid, like spiders and scorpions, they have 8 legs. If your bug has 6, it is an insect and therefore not a tick. If your bug has less than 6 or more than 8 legs, it is neither an insect nor arachnid but is, regardless, not a tick. Billbugs are the commonly mistaken for ticks because of their near-identical appearance. The way to distinguish between a tick and a billbug is to watch them. Billbugs swarm in groups, whereas ticks are usually alone. Ticks also feed on blood, whereas billbugs do not. As a general rule, billbugs do not hang around or on people and animals. Ticks often do. Both ticks and bed bugs hang around animals and humans. Their method of feeding off of people and animals, however, differs. Ticks burrow into the skin to drink a living creature's blood but bed bugs stay on the skin's surface. Make sure you know whether a bug is a tick or bed bug before removing it from your skin. Without proper precautions, you may remove a tick's body while its head remains lodged in your skin.

Write an article based on this "Avoid blaming yourself. Put the situation in perspective. Go for a walk or jog. Write or draw. Enjoy your freedom. Cry if you have to. Don't act out, even if you're really upset. Avoid blaming your sibling(s)."
article:
When you regularly feel left out or ignored, you might begin to wonder if you're doing something wrong. However, remember that you can't control what other people do, and that their actions say more about them than they do about you. It is not your fault that your sibling is getting more attention than you. Try to look at things from your parents' point of view. Think about why they might be giving your sibling more attention, and remember that it is not necessarily about anything that you are doing (or not doing).   For example, maybe your sibling is a lot younger than you and still needs extra support, or maybe they just need more help with certain things than you do. It's also possible that your parents aren't aware that they are treating you differently, or that you feel this way. Physical activity is a great way to start feeling better. When you're walking or jogging, you can let your mind wander and not focus on feeling left out. Doing exercise also makes your brain release endorphins, a type of natural chemical that helps you feel better. Take a pen in hand and put your feelings to paper. It doesn't have to be a good piece of writing or a work of art. When you write your thoughts down, or depict how you're feeling with a drawing, you take control of your feelings and stop them from having a hold over you. If your parents are more focused on your sibling, it means that you have license to do what you want. Your parents may be less strict with you, and you'll have a lot of time to pursue your interests. Use your freedom to learn more about the world around you.   Work on your hobbies. Read, dance, write, paint, play an instrument, or play sports. Spend time with your friends. Talk on the phone, text, and IM. Get outdoors. Taking a walk or hike, or exploring your town, can be fun. It's okay to feel overwhelmed. Crying makes you feel better and there's no shame in it. When you cry your body produces endorphins - these are the body's “feel-good” hormones; they're there to make you feel better. Don't be afraid to be seen crying by your parents or siblings. Crying not only makes you feel better, it also brings you closer to the people you love. It may help them understand that you're having a hard time, too. Acting out may feel like a natural response if you have feelings that you just can't express, but doing so will only make your parents frustrated with you. Don't assume that your parents will read your mind and realize that you want affection.  You might be punished for acting out. This could mean being sent to your room, or being grounded, or losing cell phone privileges. Instead of getting attention, you'll only end up isolating yourself from your parents and friends. Just as you didn't choose to get less attention, they didn't choose to get more of it. They may even wish they could have more freedom like you do. Resenting your sibling can lead to a lot of stress for the both of you, so try to keep a good relationship.  Your sibling can be someone to turn to if you need emotional support; if you're supportive of them, they'll be more likely to support you when you need it.