Write an article based on this "Open a checking account at a US bank. Get your utilities turned on. Register your children for school. Get a Social Security number. Obtain a driver's license. Familiarize yourself with US laws. Have your pets vaccinated. Practice your English"
article: Once you've moved in, you'll see several bank branches in your area. Choose one that seems most convenient, and get a checking account with a debit card. Most places in the US accept debit and credit cards, so you don't often need to carry cash.  Each bank will need to see different information from you. Talk to a branch representative and asking what you will need. You can gather the information and then return to open the account. Generally, you need to present your immigration documents, proof of a physical address (such as your lease), your passport, and a Social Security number (if you have one). Some banks are located inside and outside the US: Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, etc. If you have an account with them, then they can help you set up a US account. If you're renting, check with your landlord about what utilities you need to turn on yourself. Some utilities may be in your landlord's name and included in the rent you pay. You may need to create an account for each of the following:  electricity gas water heat telephone internet/WiFi cable/satellite television Find the nearest school district and contact the principal's office. If you don't know which district your children should attend, then stop into your city or county government's office. Children are usually guaranteed a seat in their district, which is based on where you live.  In the US, children typically start kindergarten at the age of five. However, many schools also offer a pre-kindergarten, which is for children ages three and four. To register in public school, you must typically present a copy of the child's birth certificate or passport, immunization records, and any transcripts from prior schools they attended. Call the school directly to find out exactly what you need. You can also enroll your children in private school, which you must pay fees for. You can find private schools by looking online. The application process varies. Since your child isn't guaranteed a seat in a private school, begin the process as soon as possible—even before you leave home. A Social Security number is required if you intend to work in the United States. This number is used to report how much money you made and to determine if you are eligible for Social Security benefits, which are retirement benefits. You don't need the number simply to get a driver's license or open a bank account.  You could have applied for the Social Security card when you applied for your visa. Check your application to see if you did. If you need to apply in the US, visit your nearest Social Security Administration (SSA) office 10 days after you've arrived. Bring proof that you are authorized to work in the US along with your birth certificate or passport. Visit https://secure.ssa.gov/ICON/main.jsp to find the SSA office nearest you. You can also call SSA at 1-800-772-1213. You need legal permission to drive in the United States. The permission you need will depend on how long you are in the US. If you're a short-term visitor, you can get an International Driving Permit (IDP) from your country's motor vehicle department. However, if you're permanently relocating to the US, you'll need a driver's license from the state where you live. Your state's motor vehicle department will have more information on the requirements for getting a driver's license. To locate the nearest motor vehicles office, visit https://www.usa.gov/motor-vehicle-services and click on your state. In the US, laws can be set by the federal government, state governments, and local governments. You should familiarize yourself with the laws. Remember that ignorance of the law is rarely a defense.  Gambling is one area where the US differs from many other nations. Gambling is tightly regulated in the United States. For example, Utah has very strict laws against gambling, but the neighboring state, Nevada, is home to Las Vegas, which is internationally renowned for its casinos, slot machines and various other forms of legalized gambling. Learn local regulations, such as whether you need to clean off the sidewalk in front of your apartment or house after a snowstorm.  If you don't know if something is legal, look it up on the internet or talk to a neighbor. Your local city or town hall may also have resources to assist you. Pet dogs and cats must be vaccinated against rabies in most parts of the US. After your pet is vaccinated, you'll receive a license tag to place on your pet's collar.  Hold onto your proof of vaccination. You may need to present this document to your city or county government when you license your dog. If your pet hasn't been spayed or neutered (de-sexed), you might consider doing this. License fees are often lower for pets that have been spayed or neutered. . The US has no official language. However, almost everyone speaks English and business is typically conducted in English.  It's okay if you aren't great at English. You have plenty of time to practice your speaking skills. You might want to take a class. Many colleges offer English as a Second Language (ESL) classes. Your local community center or public library may also offer free classes. However, the best way to learn may be simply to get out and talk to people.

Write an article based on this "Do simple back and forth rows to create basic lawn stripes. Create checkerboard stripes by mowing in perpendicular rows. Take it to the next level with diamond or zig-zag patterns."
article: The lighter and darker stripes you see on manicured lawns or professional sports fields are created simply by bending the grass in the direction you’re mowing it. Grass that bends away from where you’re standing looks lighter in color, while grass that bends towards you appears darker.  Therefore, a traditional back and forth mowing method will create straight lines that alternate between lighter and darker shades (depending on your viewing angle). To enhance the striping effect by bending the grass more fully, buy a lawn roller and use it to repeat the pattern you just mowed. To create a checkerboard-style pattern of alternating light and dark squares of grass, you simply need to mow over the same area twice. First, mow in your standard back and forth lines — for instance, north and south. Then, mow over the same area in east and west lines back and forth. When you’re done, you should see the distinctive checkerboard pattern. Finish the job by going around the perimeter one more time at the end, in order to clean up any irregularities caused by your turns. A diamond pattern actually isn’t that much more difficult than the checkerboard. You simply have to rotate your alternating mowing lines 45 degrees, so that you’re mowing essentially from corner to corner within your squared mowing area. For a zig-zag pattern, you have to create a diamond pattern first. You’ll then need to make a repeating series of alternating 90 degree turns each time you mow over 3 diamonds (either light-dark-light or dark-light-dark in shade). This pattern takes some practice, and may be easier if you create a diagram to follow beforehand.

Write an article based on this "Understand the economic factors. Understand the role of education. Research organizations."
article:
Before we can take action, we need to understand what leads to child labor. In many impoverished countries, children make up nearly half the labor force. Sometimes families need their children to work and help pay household expenses, and employers take advantage of this desperation by forcing children to work long hours in hazardous conditions for low pay and no rights. One of the root causes of child labor is poor or corrupt schools and a “lack of earning during learning.” Most basically defined, “lack of earning during learning” means that children are not earning money while they are attending school; this lack of earning and the need for families to earn more money results in school dropout. Improving access to quality education is one way to intervene and help stop child labor. Use the internet to find out which organizations support anti-child labor initiatives. Browse their mission statements and events pages to get a sense of their stance on the issues, and how they plan to help exploited children workers. Here are a couple of websites to start with:  United Nations Children's Fund UNICEF The Stop Child Labor Coalition International Initiative to End Child Labor National Child Labor Committee International Program on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC)