Write an article based on this "Talk to people who didn’t go to your middle school. Be yourself Start conversations with small talk or by complimenting someone. Try not to be intimidated by upperclassmen. Look into joining a club or activity."
article: There might be lots of people from your middle school in your freshman class. However, try to make new friends instead of only talking to people you already know. Do your best to relax and take advantage of opportunities to meet new people. You and your friends from middle school might drift apart, but that's perfectly normal. People and friendships change over time, so don’t worry if you start to get closer to new friends. instead of putting on an act to impress people. Don’t think of a new high school as an opportunity to drastically change who you are. It’s one thing to get a haircut or switch up your wardrobe, but don’t put on an act when you introduce yourself to new people. For instance, don’t give up an interest, like a music genre or hobby, because you think it would make other people like you. You don’t need to change the way you talk or make decisions that make you uncomfortable just to look cool. It can be difficult to talk to new people, especially if you’re naturally shy. Try paying a genuine compliment to the person who sits next to you in homeroom or math class.  You could say something like, “Hey, I really like your sweater! Where did you get it?” or “Cool sneakers! I’ve wanted a pair like that for so long!” You could also ask them where they went to middle school or break the ice by saying, “I don’t know about you, but I’ve been pretty anxious about starting high school!” People in your class are in the same boat as you, but upperclassmen might seem unapproachable and scary. They’re not out to get you! Remember, they were once freshmen, so they understand what you’re going through. Don’t hesitate to ask an upperclassman for help finding a classroom, advice about what to get at lunch, or how to make it on time to your next class across the grounds. You might start hearing about extracurricular activities during orientation or in your first few days of school. Joining a club, sport, or other activity is a great way to meet new people with similar interests. Try looking on the school's website or social media pages for activities that spark your interest before the first day of school. Once school starts, look for flyers and announcements for signups, tryouts, or meet and greets.

Write an article based on this "Teach your horse to yield to pressure. Lead your horse Be consistent."
article: In the wild, a herd of horses will have a leader that all other horses will follow. In order for your abused horse to trust you, he will need to see you as his leader who will protect and care for him. Teaching your horse to yield to direct and indirect pressure is a great way to establish that your leadership.  With direct pressure, you will gently press your hand against your horse’s body until he moves away. Release the pressure immediately after he moves away.  For indirect pressure, you will attach a lead rope to your horse’s halter. Standing a few feet in front of him, point your index finger and wiggle the rope. Continue pointing and wiggling the rope until he begins to move back, then release the pressure.  Do not be surprised if your horse does not learn to yield to pressure right away. Be patient with him and talk to him in a reassuring voice. Eventually, he will learn how to respond correctly to pressure. Start with as little pressure as possible, then gradually increase the pressure with each practice session. Keep in mind that abused horses may be either hypersensitive to pressure or desensitized to it. . Leading your horse is another good way to establish that you are your horse’s leader. This type of training will teach your horse to respect your personal space and will help him trust and bond with you.  Leading your horse from the partner position is the safest and most preferable way to lead your horse. You can stand next to either of your horse’s shoulders, but it is customary to lead from a horse’s left shoulder.  It may be helpful to hold your elbow out—this will lessen the chance of your horse knocking you over if he starts to get too close to you.  Be sure to coil the excess lead rope in your hand. Do not  wrap it around your hand or wrist. You may get dragged and seriously injured if he bolts and you are unable to free yourself from the lead rope. Leading your horse from his front (lead position) or back (drive position) is not recommended. Establishing leadership with your horse will take consistent, daily practice. Because of the abuse he suffered, your horse may take a long time to accept your leadership and trust you. Do not become discouraged, though. The more consistent you are with your training, the more your horse will trust you and feel safe with you.  Routines are very important to horses. Consistency also applies to other ways of interacting with your horse, including grooming him and feeding him.

Write an article based on this "Decide how you want to travel. Decide what part of the Caribbean you would like to visit. Schedule your vacation according to the Caribbean seasons and carnivals. Look for Caribbean packages to countries that speak your language."
article:
There are Caribbean vacation packages available through cruise lines and flight and hotel combinations. Airlines, travel aggregate sites, like Expedia, Cruise lines and Caribbean-only websites all offer vacation packages to the Caribbean, but they are separated into cruise and vacation package (air travel) sections. There are usually considered to be 3 different regions to visit in the Caribbean. The prices will usually be higher the farther that you travel away from your home country.  The Western Caribbean is also sometimes called the "Greater Antilles," and it includes  Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. Outside of the islands, it also includes the Eastern edges of Mexico, Belize, Honduras and Costa Rica that abut the Caribbean Sea. The Eastern Caribbean region includes "Lesser Antilles," the eastern chain of Caribbean islands that run from Anguilla to Barbados. Other well known Eastern Caribbean islands include the Turks & Caicos islands, Martinique, St. Lucia, Grenada and Trinidad and Tobago. The Southern Caribbean region is usually regarded as the "ABC" islands, Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao. These islands sit just above the top portion of Venezuela, and the continent of South America. These islands are part of the Lesser Antilles, but they are often separated from the Eastern Caribbean islands on cruise and vacation sites. In general, the wet season is June through December, and the dry season is January through May. Book your trip outside of peak travel times, in order to get the best deal on vacation packages.  Take note of carnival season in the Caribbean, which is the week-long celebration right before the Catholic observance of Lent. Although the celebration is traditionally in February, some Caribbean islands have also scheduled their carnival to take place in May or June to encourage tourism. These are peak travel times, and hotel and flight prices will be consistently higher. Take note of hurricane season in the Caribbean, which usually takes place between June 1st and November 30th. You are taking some risk when booking during the hurricane season, so check into the cancellation policies on your travel package. You can often find better deals during hurricane season than you can at other times of the year. You may find that prices spike during cold weather months in Europe and the United States. Most Caribbean cruises take place during this time. In general, France offers better deals to French Caribbean islands, and the UK offers better deals to British islands. Although many of these islands are independent today, there are more flights from these countries to familiar islands. The French Caribbean islands of Martinique, Guadeloupe and the French half of St. Martin, use the Euro. Vacation packages to these islands from the United States or other North or South American countries are likely to be more expensive than trips to other countries that use the Eastern Caribbean dollar or other currencies. The islands of St. Barts, Anguilla and the Grenadines are considered getaway islands for celebrities, so they are usually more expensive as well.