Write an article based on this "Lay a rectangular piece of paper down lengthwise (landscape-style)."
article: You can experiment with paper sizes, but if in doubt, a standard-sized (8.5 x 11 inches) will do.

Write an article based on this "Test yourself for tone deafness before you begin training. Record yourself singing and compare it to other singers. Sing along with an instrument to precisely define your vocal range. Consult a trained musician for help finding your range."
article: True tone deafness is a rare biological condition called amusia. Most people are not tone deaf, they just need to train their ears to recognize pitch. To determine whether or not you're tone deaf, you can take a tone deafness test on one of several websites and apps, or you can visit an audiologist to be professionally evaluated.  Being tone deaf doesn’t mean you will never be able to sing–it just means that you will have to seek out special training from an audiologist or vocal coach to identify pitches through vibrations. Check out one of these sites to test yourself: http://tonedeaftest.com/ or https://beta.themusiclab.org/quizzes/td. To begin to identify your own pitch and range, record yourself singing a song that you know well and play it back, noting where you think you sound very good and where you think you need to improve. Doing this will help you start to notice the different notes you can reach and those you struggle with.  Listen to yourself over and over again and also listen to the song as sung by a professional. The more you listen, the more your ear will recognize the differences. Print out the sheet music or the lyrics and circle or highlight the areas you think you need to work on. This will help you keep track of your problem areas and your progress. Use a piano or an app that generates notes to help you identify your vocal range. Sing back the sounds you hear to determine how low and how high you can go before your voice either strains or cracks. Basically, your range extends from the lowest note you can comfortably sing to the highest.  It's important to know your range because if you try to sing notes outside your comfortable range, they are more likely to sound pitchy and not pleasing to the ear. There are several apps available, such as PitchPro, Voice Tuner, and Harmonize that can help you find your range by playing sounds for you to emulate. If you are not sure of your vocal range after trying to discover it yourself, seek out an expert to help you figure it out. Ask a friend who is a trained singer or find a local, reputable vocal coach to get feedback on your vocal abilities. If you are in the U.S., you can find registered vocal coaches from the online directory of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. If you are outside the U.S., look for a similar type of organization in your country.

Write an article based on this "Harvest your onions in the late summer before it gets cold outside. Pull onions that form flowers immediately. Wait for the green foliage to fall over if there are no flowers. Loosen the soil around the onion. Pull up on the plant’s neck to uproot the onion."
article:
Mature onions may spoil in the cool fall temperature, so harvest them before the first frost. If you planted the onions in the spring, they should be ready in the summer. You can harvest and eat your onions at any phase of their growth, but they'll be larger if you wait until the end of summer when they're fully mature. Target onions with flowers on top first because they will rot if left in the ground. Onions that form flowers don’t store well and must be used within 3-4 days.  When an onion plant grows flowers, it’s a sign that the onion has stopped growing and the plant is now focusing its energy on the flowers. The growth of flowers on the top of an onion is known as “bolting” and is often seen as undesirable to onion growers.  You do not have to go through the curing process for onions that have grown flowers. Most onion plants will ripen sometime in the late summer. When the green foliage of the onion plant falls over on its side and turns yellow or brown, it’s a good sign that the onion is ready to be harvested. Use a spade to carefully dig a circle, 1 inch (2.5 cm) around the bulb. Dig around and under the bulb and sever the roots of the onion. Do not cut the onion with the spade because it will cause the onion to rot prematurely. Firmly grab the base of the green leaves and pull up to extract it from the ground. Loosen the soil with the spade more if you’re having trouble getting it out of the ground. Handle onions carefully so that you don’t bruise them. Bruising will cause rot.