Write an article based on this "Study the Stoics Read a holy text. Meet with a spiritual adviser. Take a cue from nature. Read books."
article: . The Stoics were ancient philosophers who were pretty much the experts at being at peace. It is the whole point of their philosophy! Read up on the Stoic philosophy and the lives of the Stoic philosophers and see how you can apply their lessons to your own life. A Guide to the Good Life, by William B Irvine, is a great modern primer on Stoic philosophy. Holy texts, whether we're talking about the Bible or the Quran, can all teach us how to find peace by living more fulfilling lives. Even if you're not a religious person, there's plenty of wisdom to be found in the holy texts of cultures all over the world. You will find that almost all of them teach the same ideals! Spiritual advisers, such as priests and monks, can also help advise you on how to find inner peace. Even if you don't want a religious solution, they are experts in the soul and human mind and should be able to help you find productive, inspiring ways to improve your experience of life. Go sit out in a natural area nearby. Listen to the trees. Watch the animals. Do they seem worried about what their brother did last Christmas? Do the trees seem to notice when it starts to rain? No. Nature adapts and embraces every twist and turn in life and you should too. There are a number of books and works by people who have really mastered this peace thing. Seek out some books that deal with the issues that cause you tension or go with some of the classics. Some authors that are known for the significant contributions to philosophy on this issue include:  Joseph Campbell Alan Watts

Write an article based on this "Log into Chrome with your student account. Click the plus + at the top-right corner of the page. Click Join class on the menu. Enter your class code and click Join. Review your class page."
article: If you're a student using a shared computer, you may need to sign out of another student's account before signing into your own. Do this by clicking the name in the top right corner of Chrome, clicking "Switch Person", and selecting "Remove Person" from the drop-down menu in the top right corner of the user's picture. A menu will expand. You'll be prompted to enter your class code. You should have received a code from your teacher when the class was created. Once joined, you'll see your class homepage. If you don't have your code on hand, check your school email. You can also contact your teacher or review your class syllabus. If your teacher has any information for you to look over, it will be listed here.  You can view upcoming assignments in the box that runs along the left side of the page. By default, your page will open to the Stream tab, which is a compilation of posts from your teacher and other classmates. Click the Classwork tab at the top of the page to view assignment details. The People tab to the right of the "Classwork" tab displays a list of fellow students. This is helpful if you need to contact another classmate for a group assignment. Click the three horizontal lines in the top left corner to open your classroom menu.

Write an article based on this "Select yarn that's easy to work with. Let the child choose needles that are easy to handle. Keep the teaching session short enough to match the child's attention span. Show the child how to finger knit. Teach the child to use a knitting knobby or loom."
article:
Pick a yarn that's comfortable and thick enough to handle such as a high-quality wool. Consider using light-colored yarn so the child can see the stitches easier. Don't teach with a thin or glittery yarn, since it can be difficult to see the stitches. Choose a yarn that's thick enough to hold between your fingers easily. Thin yarn is more likely to become tangled and the child might drop stitches more often. Use any size of needles as long as they work with the size of the yarn. For example, if you have thick worsted wool, use larger knitting needs such as US size 7. You can buy metal, plastic, wood, or bamboo needles so ask the child which type feels the most comfortable and use those.  Bamboo and wood may be more comfortable to work with because they'll warm up between the child's hands as they knit. Some children prefer thinner needles while other kids find that thicker needles are easier to grasp. To determine how long to make the lessons, add 2 to 5 minutes to the amount of the child's age. For example, if you're teaching a 5 year old, keep lessons between 7 and 10 minutes long. Limiting the sessions will help the child focus and will prevent them from getting bored or disinterested. Before you introduce the knitting needles, teach the child how to hold the yarn and knit a basic chain using just their fingers. The child will get used to handling the yarn and will gain confidence when they see that they're knitting a chain. You don't need to have the child make anything using the chain. Instead, they can simply practice weaving with the yarn and you can see how well they do with following basic instructions. If you don't think the child is ready to hold needles and begin knitting, start them on another tool that will make them familiar with yarn. Buy a knitting knobby, knitting spinner, or knitting loom from a craft supply store. Show the child how to weave the yarn around the tool to create basic knit patterns or swatches. These tools are great if you've offered the needles to the child, but they kept dropping them.