Write an article based on this "Spend time with people who speak Japanese. Watch Japanese movies and shows. Study Japanese in Japan."
article: Talk to students in more advanced classes, or better yet, fluent Japanese speakers who have lived in or are from Japan. Speaking Japanese with someone who is fluent will help your pronunciation and clue you in to intricacies of the language that are impossible to pick up from a textbook.  Start a Japanese discussion group that meets at least twice a week. Plan to speak only in Japanese for a full hour. Each meeting can have a theme, or you could simply talk for an hour on any subject in Japanese. Plan excursions with Japanese speakers so that you can practice speaking in different contexts and situations. For example, take a trip to the botanical garden and focus on learning Japanese words for different plants and trees. Speak with Japanese speakers a little bit each day, even when you aren't meeting for a group discussion. Give someone a call and converse only in Japanese, or drop by your professor's office hours for a little extra practice. This is an excellent way to learn more about Japanese language when you aren't able to spend time with Japanese speakers. Replace your regular shows with anime and watch at least one Japanese movie a week to immerse yourself in the language at home.   Rashomon, Seven Samurai, and Spirited Away are popular Japanese movies. You can start by watching the films with subtitles, but you'll get a better immersion experience if you turn them off and focus instead on the Japanese sounds and pronunciation. Taking a trip to Japan and spending as much time there as possible is the best way to learn Japanese, period. If you can arrange it, find a way to work or study there for 6 months or more so you can spend time soaking in the language and practicing all day long.  If you're enrolled in a college or university, look into study abroad programs in Japan. You may be able to take classes there for a semester or more. You could also try to work there for a few months or longer. The organization WWOOF, which stands for World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms, lets you work on a farm in exchange for room and board. This is a great way to immerse yourself in the language of another country for as long as you want to stay.

Write an article based on this "Get your supplies."
article: This method is less common, but some people find it easier because it uses less mixing. Get the following items so you'll be ready:  ½ cup white or clear school glue Green food coloring Liquid starch Glass mixing bowl Spoon Plastic jar or sandwich bag

Write an article based on this "Subpoena your witnesses. Prepare documents as exhibits. Dress appropriately. Let your lawyer handle the hearing. Testify on your behalf. Receive the judge’s decision. Consider an appeal."
article:
A subpoena is a legal command to show up to court on a certain date and testify. You should probably serve all of your witnesses with subpoenas. If the witness fails to show up, the judge could have them arrested and brought into court.  Your lawyer can arrange to serve subpoenas. If you are representing yourself, then you can generally get subpoenas from the court clerk. Remember to give sufficient notice. Don’t wait to serve the subpoena the day before your contested hearing. Generally, you need to give a couple weeks’ notice, though the amount depends on your court. Any document you introduce needs to be made into an exhibit. You probably must give the other parent a copy of all exhibits before your contested hearing. You can turn a document into an exhibit by attaching an exhibit sticker in a corner. If you want to introduce pictures, then put the sticker on the back. Unfortunately, people assume that they know you based on your appearance. For this reason, you always want to dress conservatively whenever you appear in court. You don’t have to wear a suit. In fact, you should wear clothes that are comfortable and that fit. See Dress for a Court Hearing for more information. Your lawyer should handle presenting your witnesses and cross-examining the other parent’s witnesses. Each contested custody hearing is a little different, but they generally following the same format:  Each lawyer makes an opening statement to the judge, laying out what the evidence will show. Whoever filed the child custody petition will present evidence first. The lawyer for the other parent gets to cross-examine the witnesses. The second parent gets to present their case. The lawyer for the parent who filed for custody is then able to cross-examine those witnesses. Each lawyer makes an argument to the judge about why it is in the child’s best interests to live with their client. Your primary task will probably be to testify. You should prepare for your testimony with your lawyer. Do a practice run and prepare for cross-examination by the other parent’s lawyer. When on the witness stand, remember the following tips:  Listen closely to the question asked. If you don’t understand the question, then say, “I’m sorry, I don’t understand.” The lawyer should rephrase it. Think before answering. You should never let a lawyer bully you into answering quickly. Instead, take a breath and think about your answer. Don’t volunteer information. Answer only the question asked. Never guess. If you don’t know something, say, “I don’t know.” Avoid arguing. Things can get emotional when the other parent cross-examines you and brings up uncomfortable subjects. Always remember to take a deep breath. The lawyer is trying to rattle you. After all evidence has been presented, the judge should issue an order from the bench. However, if the case is complicated, the judge might take the issue under advisement and contact your lawyer with the result later. No matter how unhappy you are, you should not show anger. You never know—you might see the judge again a few years down the road when you try to modify custody. If you are unhappy with the result, talk with your lawyer about whether you should try to appeal. With an appeal, you ask a higher court to review the trial record and determine if the judge made a serious error. If the judge did, the appeal court can set aside the judge’s decision.  Appeals are usually costly. You have to pay to have the court reporter prepare the trial transcripts. This could cost thousands of dollars. If you want to appeal, then move quickly. Courts generally give you only 30 days (or less) to file your Notice of Appeal with the trial court.