Grab the first piece of paper you can find. Hornets are made from a standard sheet of notebook paper in most cases, but you could also use a Post-It note, index card, candy wrapper, magazine page, etc. Whatever you have on hand that can be folded up will do the trick.  Hornets can be improvised out of almost any foldable material you find lying around, including cardstock, foil and newspaper. Get creative if you don’t have any normal paper. Heavy and glossy types of paper will add weight, increasing the distance and impact you can achieve.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with a normal piece of paper.

Q: The FAA Academy, located in Oklahoma City, trains those who pass the test for 12 weeks in the fundamentals of being an air traffic controller. Coursework includes FAA regulations, the airway system, how various aircraft perform and the use of equipment on the job. Those who graduated from the AT-CTI program can bypass the first 5 weeks of the Academy. FAA Academy graduates are assigned to a facility where they work as "developmental controllers" under the supervision of experienced air traffic controllers. New controllers can expect to be certified within 2 to 4 years, depending on their performance and the availability of the facility staff to train them, while controllers with previous experience usually take less time to earn FAA certification.  Once certified, you're subject to semiannual reviews of your performance. This is standard for any serious career. That six figure salary the BLS boasts isn't easy to come by. You'll need to work your way up the totem pole to find one of those. You're gonna be doing some pretty cool stuff. Without you, those souls flying through the air would be up a creek without a paddle. While your job is really cool, it's also intense. You have to focus the entire time you're on the job. That's 8 hours of constant concentration. This job, while not physically exhausting, can be very mentally exhausting. It's not your average desk job. Airports run pretty much 24/7, so there's always things to be done. If you're a stickler for rest and relaxation, this isn't the career for you. Because of how planes are scheduled, you won't have consistent day, afternoon, or night shifts. If Ron works all the mornings and Sue works all the nights, Ron's constantly landing 3,429 planes at a time while Sue gets to read a book while she waits for United Flight 101 to come in. Tuesday you'll work in the morning and Wednesday you'll work graveyard to keep it balanced. In short, stay awake. Actually, ATCs falling asleep on the job is actually becoming a problem. As a result, they can no longer work alone during night shifts. However, scheduling is staying the same (it's only fair) and the shifts are, too (generally 8 hours long). If you have a family, this can put a serious damper on your bonding. You will be presented with a number of stressful situations. If nothing else, you'll be asked to do a 258 things at once. It's important that you keep a level head and don't freak out. You've been trained. You know what to do. Everything will be fine. If you remember to breathe, you'll be better off. Think of your training, what your superior would do, and handle the moment. It'll be over before you know it. When the rush hour ends, you can sit back with your coffee, start a conversation with the interesting ex-military guy you've been working with for a few months now, and take in how incredible your job is. Kudos! The stresses of being an air traffic controller are innumerable. If something goes wrong, you may end up blaming yourself and, beating around the bush aside, losing it. It's easy to get shaken, especially in the beginning. It's imperative that you understand that this career choice is the very definition of demanding. Sure, busier airports will require more of you, but every position (regardless of its location) will deprive you of sleep, demand ultimate concentration, and can be potentially quite jarring. Got it? They never said it'd be easy; they said it'd be worth it, right? This is a very, very respectable job -- it's simply important to know the benefits and drawbacks going in. When you go in with a level head, you're more likely to succeed.
A: Attend and graduate from the FAA Academy. Become certified as an air traffic controller. Start saving lives. Stay awake. Stay calm. Stay sane.

Article: Green tea isn’t fermented for very long, so it is less astringent than black tea and has less caffeine. A green tea base makes a light, refreshing base for your boba tea.  Green tea bases are best paired with fruit flavors. Some shops will offer white tea, which is an even lighter tea than green. You might also be able to choose from specialty green tea bases like peach green tea, or green tea chai. Black teas are fermented for longer than white and green teas. They have a stronger, more astringent flavor, and can have up to 30 percent caffeine. A black tea will provide a strong and flavorful base for your boba tea.  A black tea base pairs well with both fruit flavors and creamy, nutty, or chocolate-y flavor profiles. You may also see Oolong tea as an option for a base flavor. Oolong tea is in between green and black teas in both caffeine content and flavor. Like black tea, they combine well with both the fruity boba flavor options and the creamy ones. Choose between standard cow’s milk and a wide variety of milk alternatives. Milk based boba teas are a natural fit with flavors like coffee, chocolate, chai, almond, or caramel.  Milk alternatives include: almond, coconut, soy, and oat. Expect to pay 50 cents to 1 dollar extra for these substitutes. If you want a fruit flavored drink but want to balance the sweetness of the fruit with some fat, try a milk base. A good example of this is a mango flavored boba tea with a coconut milk base. Be aware that some shops use condensed milk which can double the sugar content of your drink. Ask your server about the milk they use if you’d rather avoid this very sweet alternative. Whether you choose a tea base or a milk base, you will also need to decide on your preferred temperature and texture. On a cold day, enjoy sipping on a warm boba tea. On a hot day, choose between an iced or blended boba tea. If you don’t want a milk base but still crave something creamy, try a blended tea base. The crushed ice will provide the creaminess you want.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose green tea if you don’t want a creamy drink or too much caffeine. Select a black tea base if you are up for a little caffeine. Try a milk based boba tea if you are in the mood for something creamy. Decide whether you’d like a hot tea, an iced tea, or a blended tea.