Write an article based on this "Find the section of the dictionary with the first letter of your word. Read the guide words. Scan down the page for your word. Read the definition. Alternately, you could use an online dictionary."
article: Dictionaries follow alphabetical order. For example, "dog" begins with "d" which means that it will be in the section after "c" and before "e".  Don't forget the possible spellings for trickier words, such as "gnome" begins with a "g", or "psychology" begins with a "p", or "knock" begins with a "k", etc. If you're not entirely sure what the first letter is, start with the letter it sounds like. If you can't find the word under that section, then try other sections. For example, if you didn't know that "psychology" begins with a "p" you might start looking in the "s" section. When you couldn't find it there, you might try looking in the "p" section next because you can think along the lines of "psychic" and "psychosis." Also, keep in mind that certain words sound alike that are spelled very differently. For example, "throne" and "thrown" are spelled differently and mean very different things. So be careful that you end up with the correct word. These are the two words at the top of the page that tell you what types of words are on the page. These words will help you find the word you're looking for in the right letter section.  For example if you're looking for the word "bramble" you would begin looking in the "B" section. You would look at the tops of the pages as you went through it until you came to the page with the guide words "braid   bread." This tells you that all the words between braid and bread are on this page. Since "bramble" starts with "b-r-a" it will be in this section. As always, the dictionary goes in alphabetical order, so bramble (b-r-a) will come before bread (b-r-e). If you were looking for the word "futile," for example, you would move past "furry" and "fuse" and "fuss". Since the example word begins with "f-u-t", go past all the "f-u-r" and all the "f-u-s" words alphabetically until you reach the "f-u-t" area of the page. In this example, move right down through "fut" and "Futhark" and this is where you will find "futile." If you're looking up a word like “futilely” but can't find it, look at the root work to see if it mentions the work you're looking for. Once you've located the word it will tell you exactly what it means (and if it has more than one meaning, it will tell you the most common one first), how to pronounce it, how to capitalize it (if it's a proper noun), what part of speech it is and so on.  Quite a few people get daunted by the definitions themselves because they can involve words that you have to then look up. Don't feel discouraged. See if you can figure out the meaning from the example sentences provided and if not, look up the words you aren't sure of. Dictionaries can also sometimes give the synonyms (words that mean the same thing as your word) and the antonyms of a word (words that mean the opposite of your word). So, for example, if your word is futile some synonyms might be "fruitless" or "unsuccessful" and some antonyms might be "effective" or "helpful." You can also find near neighbor words such as "futility". You might also find an etymology, derivation, or history of the word. Even if you don't know Latin or Ancient Greek, you may find that this information helps you to remember or understand the word. Check the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) for in-depth looks at the origins of the word. Dictionaries also often provide spellings in other English derivations (US English, British English, Australian English, etc.). Online dictionaries are easy. Choose a suitable free online dictionary, or a subscription one if your place of work or study subscribes. Type in the word you're looking for. The search engine will return the word to you and the definition section should contain most of the elements discussed above.  Make use of the audio content provided with online dictionaries. This can help considerably when you're unsure how to pronounce the word. To use Google to find online definitions, type: "define: futile". The search engine will only look for definitions. Note that free services may not be as comprehensive as a subscription or book dictionary, so keep this in mind when you're not sure that you've found the right answer. Always check at least 2 different online definitions for the word you're looking for.

Write an article based on this "Open your browser and type netflix.com. Click your account name in the upper-right corner. Select "Sign out of Netflix" to log out immediately. Select "Your Account" if you want to log out everywhere. Clear your cookies and cache if you can't sign out."
article: This will open the Netflix website. If you're already logged in, you'll either be taken to the profile selection screen or to the Netflix library page. If you use the Netflix app from the Window Store to view Netflix videos instead of the Netflix website, see the next section. This will open a small menu with your Netflix profiles and account options. This will sign you out of the Netflix website and return you to the login page. You can use your account page to log out of all devices and computers that you are currently signed into. This can be useful if you forgot to sign out on a public computer or at a friend's house: Click the "Sign out of all devices" in the "Settings" section of the Your Account page. After confirming, all of your connected devices will be immediately signed out. If you click the "Sign Out" option and you are still logged in with your Netflix account, there may be a problem with your cookies or cache. Clearing both of these should completely log you out of Netflix.  See Clear Your Browser's Cookies for information on clearing cookies from your browser. See Clear Your Browser's Cache for instructions on clearing your browser cache.

Write an article based on this "Write an old-fashioned love letter to send by regular post. Send an email out of the blue. Make him the last person you talk to each night."
article:
While you can send an email instantly, getting a package, or letter in the post is a much more intimate and a heartfelt effort. Letters also create a keepsake that just can’t happen via email.  Don’t worry about writing the perfect poem or something profound, the fact that you made the effort to write is enough. You can draw a picture, find a heartfelt pre-made card or even send a postcard from a special place. If you want to try to write something special, try telling the story of how the two of you met. Give him special details that create a bond that only you two share. Keeping a long distance relationship special means making an extra effort, including sending an email just because instead of always replying to their emails. This can be as simple as a quick message to say they are on your mind or sending something funny. Keep in mind you may not always get a reply right back, we can’t expect the other person to always be available but you can make an effort to send them an email they can read when they are. No matter how busy you each get, taking the time to set aside routines like ending every night with each other on the phone or video chat makes the other person know they are important. Make plans to make time every day for each other.