Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn facts about the capitals. Use visual aids. Try a mnemonic device. Use a rhyme or song.

Answer: Just memorizing a list of capital names and countries is not that interesting. However, you may find learning about the culture, history, geography, or people more interesting. Therefore, as you try to learn the capitals, also look up facts about the area to help you remember.  For instance, learning that Rome is the capital of Italy may not be that interesting to you. However, you might be more interested to learn that Rome contains a whole country inside the capital, the Vatican. The Vatican, which is the head of the Catholic Church, is officially its own country.  As another example, you might find it interesting to note that the capital of Mexico, Mexico City, was once a large lake. It began as city on an island built by the Aztecs that spread out across the lake, which was eventually conquered. The current city was built on top of the rubble from the original city, and the water was drained to other areas. Using visual cues to aid your learning is a tried-and-true method. Fortunately, with something geographical like world capitals, you've got the visual aids built right in.  Try printing off a blank map of the world, and write in the capitals and country names while looking at another map. Color in the map to help your visual memory. You can also draw in details related to the country, such as adding a picture of the country's flag or national flower.  Next, try filling in a new map without looking at another map. Mnemonic devices are tricks to help you remember or learn something. For instance, say you wanted to remember to get bananas, beef, and flour at the store. You might try visualizing a cow eating a banana with a sack of flour balanced on his head. More appropriately for world capitals, try making a visual map in your head, also known as the Method of Loci.  With this mnemonic device, you imagine a place you know and visualize items in that place. The items help you remember what you need to. If this method sounds good to you, try visualizing an item that reminds you of the capital and country. For instance, for London, England, you might think of a plate of fish and chips.  However, for world capitals, it might be better to imagine a world map. Visualize a world map in your head, large enough that you can stomp from country to country in one step. As you walk through the world, visualize the capital and name of each country. Rhymes and rhythms help things stick in your memory. That's why nursery rhymes and kids' songs are so easy to remember.  You could try singing the world capitals to a current popular tune, one that you already like a lot.  You could also try a world capital's song that's already out there, such as the expanded version of the Animaniacs' state capitals song that includes world capitals.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Finger-comb your hair in the direction it naturally falls. Lean forward and carefully flip your hair over your head. Smooth 2-3 pumps of Deva styling gel over your hair. Scrunch the ends of your hair up to your roots and hold for 10 seconds.

Answer: Gently direct your hair back to its normal position, carefully creating a natural part. Finger-comb the side sections down, then comb the top sections over. Be careful not to disturb the natural curl pattern. Slowly bend over, letting your hair fall forward. While your head is upside down, finger comb through your hair once more, separating out the section at the nape of the head so it doesn’t dry bunched up. Your hair should still be dripping wet from rinsing out some of the conditioner, so make sure to either flip your hair in the shower or over a towel. You want your hair to be dripping wet when you use the deva curl. While your hair is still flipped over, squeeze 2 or 3 pumps of gel into your hands and rub them together so the gel is evenly distributed. Gently apply the gel to your hair in sections until all of your hair is completely covered. Use your hands to hold and scrunch the hair, pressing out some excess water and forming natural curls. Add more gel if your hair absorbs the first round quickly. Keep gently scrunching handfuls of hair in 10-second increments until you’ve gone over your whole head. If you chose to leave most of the conditioner in your hair, the water you squeeze out will be a milky white.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eliminate lip biting. Limit your exposure to allergens. Do not lick or pick at your lips. Stay hydrated and eat a healthy diet.

Answer: Sometimes, the cause of peeling lips is the result of our own actions. Oftentimes, people bite their lips somewhat unconsciously when feeling anxious, bored, or stressed. If you notice your lips are peeling or cracked, try to figure out if you've been biting your lip. If you have, take measures to stop the habit.  Try to figure out what situations lead to lip biting. Do you bite your lips when you're feeling anxious or engaging in certain social situations, like meeting new people or interacting with co-workers? Do you simply bite your lips when you're bored, like when watching TV or waiting for a bus?  After identifying what situations lead to lip biting, engage in anxiety and boredom reducing behaviors that do not have a negative effect on your body. You could try deep breathing, relaxing your muscles, or what is called a competing response. This is a behavior you engage in that makes it impossible to bite your lip. You could, for example, chew gum to occupy your teeth with an alternative activity. If your lip peeling occurs after exposure to a certain food, cosmetic product, or season it may be allergy-related.  Cosmetic products, lip balms, toothpastes, dyes, and fragrances often contain material which irritates the lips, eyes, and mouth. If you notice your lips peel after using a particular product, you might want to ditch that item and opt for an alternative.  Even if you don't believe your peeled lips are a result of cosmetic products, it's best to ditch the lipstick and lip balm until peeled lips heal. Such products can carry germs and peeled lips are more susceptible to infection.  Certain seasons, like early spring, can trigger allergic responses due to the increase of pollen in the air. If you're sensitive to seasonal change, try spending more time indoors or purchasing over-the-counter allergy medications. Allergen exposure can also lead to mouth breathing, which puts strain on the lips by exposing them to more air and debris. This can cause peeling and chapping. When our lips are dry and chapped, it's tempting to lick them and peel them to relieve symptoms. These habits do harm longterm, however, and can prolong the healing time for peeled lips. Do not pull at peeling skin. While it might be tempting, it does not actually provide relief. It usually causes pain and leads to bleeding, which increases the likelihood of infection and prolongs the healing process. Dryness is one of the most common causes of dry, peeled lips. Making hydration a habit can prevent lip peeling from occurring long-term.  Drink plenty of fluids throughout the day. Roughly 1.5 liters of water are needed for the average person, but depending on your lifestyle that number may change. If you exercise frequently or have a physically demanding job, for example, you may need more. In general, you should drink enough water that you rarely feel thirsty. If your urine is colorless or light yellow, you are probably in the right range.  Eating a balanced and healthy diet can help keep lips healthy. Food can provide about 20 percent of your total water intake. Watermelon and spinach are two examples of foods that are 90 percent or more water by weight.  If the air in your home feels dry or if you live in a region prone to pollution and dry air, invest in a humidifier. This will keep the air moist in your home and make peeled lips less likely.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a very old name used many years ago. Get creative. Consider a human name. Try a different language. Don't overthink this.

Answer:
For example, names such as Adam, Eve, Noah, Methuselah or Æthelred. Or, more recent old-fashioned human names such as Mildred or Gertrude. Think of something you really like. If you like art, maybe Sketch, Paint, Crayola, or Pastel. If your favorite color is red, maybe Rouge, Blush or Fire may work. Think of something you consider to be creative and use that for your inspiration in finding a cool name. Try going to a baby name site. You might find some thing you really like there. Find a word you like and then go to the Bing Translator. Choose the language and you're done! For example, if you love chicken, you might want to name your special stuffed animal Ji, which is Chinese for chicken. Or maybe the unique name Amable, which is Spanish for kind. Let it be and let your brain work out something from your subconscious to give you some nice name real soon.