Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spray the stink bugs you see with a soap, water, and lavender oil solution. Use a neem oil spray to prevent stink bugs from laying new eggs. Sprinkle diatomaceous earth (DE) around your property to kill bugs when they try to enter.

Answer: Mix 4 cups (950 mL) of hot water with 3⁄4 cup (180 mL) of mild dish soap. Use a spray bottle to spritz this solution directly onto stink bugs or on the vegetation they’ve been gathering on. Or try a mixture of equal parts hot water, mild dish soap, and lavender oil to kill the bugs and keep them away. Combine 4 cups (950 mL) of warm water with 2  tsp (9.9 mL) of neem oil in a spray bottle. Shake it thoroughly, then spray it generously on leaves, windowsills, and other potential entryways or hiding spots around the perimeter of your home.  As a preventative method, repeat this every other day for about a week. Neem oil works by disrupting the eating and mating instinct of insects. As a result, adult stink bugs that are exposed to it will gradually starve themselves and will not lay any eggs. DE is a natural sedimentary rock containing silica, alumina, and iron oxide that is often used as a natural pesticide. Spread this chalky powder both outside and inside, focusing on entryways like windows and doors along with other areas where stink bugs seem to gather. Dust any stink bugs you see with the powder directly, in addition to spreading the powder out in areas where stink bugs gather.  DE works by breaking down the waxy protective layer on an insect's exoskeleton, essentially causing the insect to dehydrate. Look for a bag of DE at your local hardware store.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ease her into conversation. Share regular conversation with her. Use soft communication styles when asking direct questions. Try asking her out.

Answer: Since she's a shy girl, it is important during this stage that you don't force her to talk with you. She might need time to adjust to being around you or to speaking with you, and rushing her into conversation could cause her stress. When checking to see if she likes you, first talk about low-stakes topics, like the weather, teachers, classmates, or daily life. Be patient and it is likely she will  become more comfortable with you. It might take time before she's ready to break out of her shell, so be persistent if she is even slightly responsive. Studies have found that people naturally speak more around those that they like and have romantic interest in. When you share conversations with her that go on and on, or if you find her more conversant around you, take this as a sign of interest. Also, speaking with her more should put her more at ease around you, which will make asking her out less difficult. Some topics you can use to get her started include:  Future plans Hobbies and sports Family Favorite class Dream job After weeks of wondering, "Does she like me?" you might be ready to ask, but with a shy girl, this might not be the best decision. Try to approach whatever question is on your mind in a way that gives an escape if the question is too uncomfortable.  Whatever you do, do not comment on how shy she is, as this could make her even more self-conscious and less willing to talk.  Instead of asking, "Want to go to a movie with me?" you might instead mention, "That movie looks really great. I was hoping to see it next week when it comes out, but I don't have anyone to go with." If you see a lot of the signs and signals of romance in your relationship with her, and you believe that she likes you, trust your instincts. And remember, though rejection is rarely enjoyable, if you never try, you'll never have a chance of finding that special someone.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the "My Personal Account was Disabled" page. Enter your email address or phone number. Add your name. Upload identification. Add any necessary details. Click Send.

Answer: Go to https://www.facebook.com/help/contact/260749603972907 in your computer's web browser. This form allows you to request that Facebook reactivate your account.  There are no guarantees that Facebook will react to your appeal. Depending on the actions which led to your account being deactivated, it may be impossible for you to reactivate the account. Type the email address or phone number which you use to log into Facebook into the "Login email address or mobile phone number" text box near the top of the page. In the "Your full name", type in the full name that appears on your Facebook account. Depending on your Facebook settings, the name that you enter here may differ from your full legal name. Click the grey Choose Files button below the "Your ID(s)" heading, select photos of the front and back of your ID, and click Open.  If you don't have photos of your ID on your computer, you'll have to use your computer's webcam to take pictures of your ID, or transfer them from a camera or phone to your computer. IDs can include drivers licenses, passports, state ID, and school ID. In the "Additional info" text box, enter any information that you think may help Facebook decide to reactivate your account.  This is your chance to explain any circumstances or events leading up to the deactivation. For example, if your account was hacked, this is a good place to mention it. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Your appeal will be sent to Facebook for review; you can expect your account to be reactivated within two weeks if Facebook decides to do so.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remember PAL. Hide where the trusted adult tells you to hide. Stay quiet. Don't open the door. Wait for the correct exit signal.

Answer:
PAL stands for "Pause, Adult, Listen." It describes the three things you need to do as soon as a lockdown begins:  "Pause." Take a deep breath. Breathing helps you think. During a lockdown, instead of panicking, take a moment to slow down and make decisions. "Adult." Find an adult you trust. This can be your teacher, the principal, or someone who works at your school. If you are in your classroom, listen for instructions from your teacher. If you are outside, find the nearest trusted adult and do what they say. "Listen." Listen to the trusted adult while they tell you what to do next. You will only know what to do if you listen. Lockdowns are a little different from fire drills or earthquake drills because you might not go to the same place every time. Your teacher or other trusted adult will direct you to a safe place. Go to exactly the place they tell you to go, and stay there. If you aren't near a teacher or a trusted adult, you will need to find your own hiding place. Possible hiding places include:  The nearest classroom. Your classroom's designated "safe corner" where nobody can see you if they look in the windows. A closet. A locker room. Hide in an unlocked locker if you can. A bathroom stall. Lock the door and stand on the toilet so that your feet don't show. If the school is just doing a lockdown drill, don't hide on your own. Just find a trusted adult. When there's a lockdown, quiet down immediately so you can hear your teacher. Stay quiet after that so that nobody finds your hiding place. If you need to ask your teacher something, wait until they are nearby and then raise your hand. If they can answer your question, they'll let you know. The adult supervising you will let you know when it's safe to make noise again. If you are in your classroom, your teacher may lock the door, pull down the blinds, and turn out the lights. Stay out of your teacher's way while they are closing down the room! Once your teacher has done these things, don't change them—don't turn the lights on, don't open the blinds, and don't open the door, even if you need to use the bathroom.  Even if the fire alarm goes off, stay put. Chances are, it was set off in an attempt to get you out of the room. Your teacher will tell you when it's safe to open the door. Don't open the door to anyone--not even if the person says they're the police. The police have ways of getting into the room that doesn't require people on the inside to open it. During lockdown drills, your school may play a special noise or message that means the coast is clear. Don't leave the classroom, make noise, or look out of the windows until you hear the right signal. Don't get confused by fire alarms or dismissal bells. If you don't remember what the signal sounds like, wait for your teacher or other trusted adult to confirm that it is the right signal.