Write an article based on this "Understand that you cannot use this finger trick on numbers larger than 10. Hold your hands up in front of you. Assign your fingers a number by counting upwards from left to right."
article: The finger trick will allow you to calculate the times table from 9 x 1 to 9 x 10. Multiplying 9 by any larger number cannot be done using the finger trick. The finger trick also cannot be used to multiply 9 by fractions or any other number that is not an integer. If you need to multiply 9 by any larger number, you can calculate the problem using a pencil and paper or use a calculator to solve the problem for you. Make sure that your fingers are pointing up, that your hands are next to one another, and that your palms are facing away from your body. Your hands are the basis for calculating the 9s times table. Begin with the pinkie of your left hand. This finger should be the finger that is furthest left. Call your left pinkie "1." Then call your left ring finger "2," and the middle finger of your left hand "3." Continue counting up from left to right for all 10 fingers. The thumb of your right hand should be labeled "6" and the pinkie of your right hand should be labeled "10" if you have done this correctly.

Write an article based on this "Apply for an accredited physician’s assistant program. Obtain certification as a physician assistant."
article: Usually, such programs will last about two to three academic years. At the end, you will be awarded a master’s degree. As of 2010, there were 154 such accredited PA programs in the United States.  You will be taught in a classroom setting in areas of the sciences, including behavioral science, anatomy, pharmacology, medical ethics, and other classes. Most programs require candidates to complete clinical rotations as well. These are often at least 2,000 hours, and they could place you in a number of real-life settings, including a family medicine office, or facilities specializing in things like emergency medicine or psychiatry. The clinical rotation usually occurs in the second year of the program.  You may want to consider entering an accelerated four-year program. These enable you to obtain a bachelor’s degree and then a graduate level PA certificate in a four-year sequence. To be accepted into any physician assistant program, you will likely be asked for letters of recommendation, and you will need to meet a certain grade-point average threshold. You will qualify (and need to) become certified after you’ve graduated from the accredited PA program.  The certification exam is called PANCE. It stands for Physician Assistant National Certifying Exam. You will earn the title of PA-C or Physician Assistant –Certified if you pass it. Before sitting for the exam, many people read books and other resources that are designed to help prepare people for taking the exam.  You can take practice exams before you take the actual exam. If you don't pass this exam, you will not be able to work as a physician assistant.

Write an article based on this "Spread a layer of stones over the bottom of the planter. Cover the stones with a layer of planting soil. Design a scenic arrangement of plants and decorative accents. Transfer the succulents to the soil. Use another layer of stones to cover the soil."
article:
Start by sprinkling pebbles into the container you’ve selected. The pebbles will provide a foundation for the potting soil and also help drain excess water which can cause succulents to die off or rot. If your planter features holes for drainage, make sure they’re not covered up by larger stones.  For best results, this initial layer of stones should be at least an inch thick.  When working with stones of various sizes (like those you’ve gathered yourself), put the larger stones in place first, then fill in the gaps between them using smaller rocks and pebbles. Shake a few ounces of soil into the planter over the pebble base. Break up the soil to keep it from clumping and becoming too dense. The soil will need to be at least an inch thick in order to hold most succulents securely and allow them to take root.  Use a spoon to funnel the soil into containers with smaller openings. Consider mixing in some sand with your potting soil. This will keep the consistency light and well-ventilated, which is beneficial to the growth and survival of succulent plants. Formulate some ideas about what you might want the general configuration of your succulent garden to look like. For instance, you might arrange tufts of senecio around a sweeping mound of kalanchoe or jovibarba, accented with brilliant Adenium blossoms. Let your imagination run wild—the layout of your garden should be a unique showcase of your personal sensibilities.  Placing a few different types of succulents in close proximity will create a look of eye-catching diversity. Plant “filler” succulents like aptenia cordifolia around the edges of the planter to act as a natural perimeter and fill out the appearance of the garden.  For succulents with beautiful coloration, try ruby ball cactus, Epiphyllum, Echeveria or Queen’s Tears. Remove the plants from their existing containers carefully, brushing away any clinging soil until you expose the root ball. Use the tip of your finger to burrow into the potting soil and carefully place the succulents in the holes you made, making sure the root of each plant is nestled down deep. Pat the soil around the bulbs or stems lightly to anchor the plants.  Let your succulents sit above the rim of the planter, rather than deep down within it. This will create much-needed airflow between the plants and keep water from pooling around their base.  If you’re growing your succulents from cuttings or leaves, place them directly on top of the soil in rows and water them using a spray bottle. Once you’ve gotten your succulents where you want them, scatter more pebbles and larger rocks over the uppermost part of the soil. The added weight of a second layer of stones will hold the plants in place and help distribute moisture more evenly when you water them. After you’ve covered the topsoil, stick in whatever accessories or decorations you please and call it a day!  A second layer of stones will also help protect against wind and water erosion. Accent your garden with colorful glass beads or gemstones. They’ll provide the same function as pebbles, but with a more elegant and personalized appearance.