Write an article based on this "Prepare the new water. Allow the water to warm up. Remove some water from your betta’s current container. Refill your betta’s container. Repeat water changes frequently."
article: Fill a large, clean container with fresh water. Leave your betta’s current container alone for now. Use a water conditioner (available at pet supply stores) to remove chlorine and other harmful substances from the fresh water. Follow all directions provided with the water conditioner, and use the exact amount required for your tank or bowl size. Putting your betta immediately into water that is a different temperature can harm it. Let the container of fresh, treated water sit at room temperature for an hour so that it will be safe and comfortable for your fish. Alternatively, you can mix hot and cold water from your tap until it is the same temperature as the water in your betta’s current container. If you follow this method, use an aquarium thermometer to make sure that the water in both tanks is the same temperature, and add water conditioner to the new water as instructed. To do a partial water change, you will take some of the water from your betta’s container and replace it with some of the fresh, treated water. Using a clean scoop or something similar, remove 25 to 50 percent of the water in your betta’s current container. Leave your betta in the container as you remove the water.  To be precise, you can measure the water as you take it out. For instance, if you have a twenty-gallon tank, remove up to ten gallons measured using jugs or other measuring containers. You can also use a siphon hose to transfer water from your betta’s container to a bucket or sink. Once the water starts flowing, move the hose so it "vacuums" the gravel at the bottom of the tank, picking up fish waste, old food, and other debris. Slowly pour fresh, treated water from the container you prepared into your betta’s current container until it reaches the previous water level.If the container is too heavy to lift and pour, use a clean scoop (or similar container) or siphon hose to add the water. It is fine to leave your betta in its container as you add the fresh water, but add the water slowly so that you do not disturb the fish. Most experts recommend changing your betta’s water at least once a week. If for some reason your betta’s container becomes especially dirty, however, you may need to change it more frequently.

Write an article based on this "Tape over any holes or weak points you notice in the shrink wrap. Place adhesive vents along the sides of the boat. Cut open the vent before installing a cap over it. Install a zippered door if you need to enter the boat."
article: Cover over holes with a thick layer of sheet wrap tape. Then, warm the tape up briefly with a heat gun to cause it to stick to the shrink wrap. In addition to the holes, tape over noticeable seams joining shrink wrap sheets together.  The tape adheres better when the shrink wrap is still warm. If you have to let the shrink wrap cool, you may need to warm it up very briefly again to get the tape to stick. Read the manufacturer’s recommendations on the shrink wrap tape for more specific instructions about how to cover up damaged spots. The vents fit on the top side of the boat above the deck. You will need 4 to 6 vents for a small powerboat. Space these out along the boat, placing a vent close to each corner. Stick them directly onto the shrink wrap.  A great place for the vents is over your boat’s taped up fuel vents. The vents let moisture out from underneath the shrink wrap, preventing mold from growing on your boat. To figure out how many vents you need, refer to a size guide. Try using https://dr-shrink.com/boat-size-venting-chart-cheat-sheet/. Use a film knife to slice away the shrink wrap inside the vent opening. Then, fit the cap in place. It comes included with any vents you get. Once all of the vent caps have been firmly lodged onto the vent, you’re done with the main winterization process. Installing a zippered door is similar to installing a vent. Find an accessible spot on top of your boat, then lay the door over the shrink wrap. Tape the door in place before cutting out the opening. Pull the zipper to close the door until you need to climb inside the boat. Most shrink wrap manufacturers offer zippered doors. Zippered doors do not break the shrink wrap seal you worked so diligently to install, so add a door if you think you will need to get into the boat during the winter.

Write an article based on this "Learn to practice on a friend’s skateboard. Demonstrate your commitment to safety. Make sure your parents know you will only skate in safe areas."
article:
Most falls and injuries occur with new or inexperienced skateboarders.  If you have some practice under your belt before talking to your parents about getting your own skateboard, you can point to that experience to justify why you’re ready for your own board.  Start slow when learning how to skateboard.  Ask your more experienced skateboarding friends for guidance and advice about how to maneuver and use the board properly. Use the experience on your friend’s board to practice falling safely. Skateboarding really does carry the risk of serious injury to the body, especially the head and arms.  Promise to wear all the appropriate safety gear, including a helmet, elbow and knee pads, wrist guards, and appropriate shoes.  Choose a helmet that fits snugly on your head.  It should not be too tight or too loose, and sit low on your forehead.  The straps should form a “V” around your ears. Skateboarding is not recommended for children younger than five. If you’re between the ages of six and ten, you should agree to supervision from a family member or trusted adult. Agree to accept your parents’ safety instructions. Promise to avoid doing risky stunts.  Don't lie to your parents just to convince them to buy one for you. For example, don't say you will always wear a helmet if you aren't planning to once you get a skateboard. If you do this, your parents will probably just return the skateboard. Skating in the street can be dangerous, and skating in certain locations can be illegal.  Do not skate in the street or use homemade skate ramps.  Only use your board in approved public areas or skateparks. If your parents only want you skating around the neighborhood, promise them that you will not go anywhere else.