Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider the health benefits of being single.

Answer: Being single is associated with a decreased risk of adverse health effects from dysfunctional marriages or intimate relationships. Some studies have shown that bad relationships can actually make you physically unhealthy. But singles are more likely to be fit and healthy. Singles also tend to go to the gym more, eat better, and have lower stress levels.  Single people tend to be thinner than people who are in a relationship. One study found that people gain an average of 14 or more pounds after starting a relationship.  Single people also get more, good quality sleep than people who share a bed with a partner.  Single women have better mental health than married women, especially married women who have children.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Meet the age requirements. Wait to get married. Know your competition. Enter the pageant.

Answer: Miss Universe contestants must be between the ages of 18 and 27 as of Jan. 1 in the year of they compete. Contestants may not be married or pregnant, have ever been married, had a marriage annulled or given birth to or parented a child. Contestants are judged in three categories: evening gown, swimsuit, and a personality interview. There is no talent competition. Potential contestants must apply to enter the Miss Universe pageant by applying through the national director in their respective countries. In the United States, potential contestants must first qualify for the Miss USA pageant by contacting their local state directors.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open a drawer to your dresser and take out the clothes you don't like. Take out clothes that you know are too small/big. Put the clothes you're keeping in a box. Go to the closet and take out clothes you don't like. Take out clothes you outgrew, or are too big. You may have shoes all over the bottom of your closet. Put remaining things in boxes to keep.

Answer: If you don't like certain clothes, why keep them? If they are too small, you probably won't fit in them if you outgrew them. If they're a little big, keep them, but if they are way too big, get rid of them! If you don't know then try it on! Fold them up and put them away neatly. If you do that, it'll be easier to get them organized later. Just like with the dresser, why keep them? Again, if you don't know then try it on. Get rid of shoes too small, or way too big. Get rid of the uncomfortable ones as well. Take down the rest of your clothes, fold them up and put them in the boxes with the clothes from your dresser (if they'll fit).


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plan how big you want to make the chest and buy the right amount of wood. Lay out 6 pieces of 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) wood for the chest. Sand the pieces with 120-grit sandpaper to remove any splinters. Put a thin line of wood glue along the edges of the pieces where they will touch. Stand up the pieces around the bottom and clamp them in place with bar clamps. Nail the pieces together with finish nails every 3–4 in (7.6–10.2 cm).

Answer:
Plywood or MDF are the most economic choices for the wood, but you can use any type of wood you want. Use a solid wood instead if you want to give the chest a natural finish.  Use boards that are 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) thick. A toy chest that is 29 in × 18 in (74 cm × 46 cm) and 13 in (33 cm) high is a good size if you aren’t sure. You can get different types of solid wood, plywood, or MDF at a lumber yard or home improvement center. MDF stands for medium-density fibreboard. It is a bit denser than plywood and has a smoother surface, but is not as strong as plywood and can sag under heavy weight. Plywood is slightly more expensive, but is stronger than MDF. Lay out the pieces on a flat work surface in the shape of the box. Place the bottom in the middle with the front, back, and sides laid beside it where they will go. Put the lid off to the side for now.  Use 2 29 in × 13 in (74 cm × 33 cm) pieces for the front and back and 2 18 in × 13 in (46 cm × 33 cm) pieces for the sides. Use 1 29 in × 17 in (74 cm × 43 cm) pieces for the bottom and 1 30 in × 18 in (76 cm × 46 cm) piece for the top. You can adjust the measurements if you want to make the chest larger or smaller. Sand the edges of the boards by hand or with an electric sander so that there are no splinters or sharp edges. Sand the surfaces of the boards if there are any rough spots. Slowly squeeze out a bead of carpenter’s glue along the lower edges of the sides, front, and back where they will sit against the bottom piece. Squeeze a line of the wood glue along the left and right edges of the sides where they will overlap the front and back pieces. Don’t worry if you accidentally squeeze out a bit too much glue. You’ll be able to wipe away the excess when you put the pieces together. Start by lifting the front and back pieces and holding them in place against the front and back edges of the bottom. Lift the side pieces up next so they rest against the bottom as well as overlap the ends of the front and back pieces. Clamp everything in place with bar clamps.  This will be easiest if you have someone help you hold the pieces in place while you clamp them. You can use a moist rag to wipe away any excess glue that comes out of the cracks after you clamp everything together. Use 1.5–2 in (3.8–5.1 cm) finish nails. Hammer them all along the bottom edges into the bottom board, as well as up the sides where the sides overlap the ends of the front and back pieces. Try to hammer the nails as flush with the surface of the wood as possible so you will have a smooth finish when you paint over them.