Write an article based on this "Eat breakfast before you go. Get to the theme park early. Walk the park backwards or go on rides during parades for shorter lines. Utilize the “Single Rider” line. Invest your time in food, drinks, and events if you don’t like rides. Don’t be afraid to diverge from your plans to experience something new. Purchase souvenirs outside the park at the end of the day. Take a break and enjoy the view."
article: Having a solid meal before you head to the theme park will help you stay energized throughout the day. This is especially important for any children who are going to the theme park. There will be less people and shorter lines at the popular rides during the first few hours when the theme park opens. Going to the park early will grant you more productive time to spend at the park. You are also going to want to remember where you parked your vehicle. The parking lot might seem empty when you arrive early, but it will be packed by the end of the day. Lines are always considerably shorter during scheduled events at a theme park. People also often go on the first ride they see when entering the park, so the lines are also usually shorter if you start at the far end of the park and work your way back to the entrance. Even if you are attending the park with a group, the “Single Rider” line always has less people in it. So if there is a particular ride or attraction you want to see, and you don’t mind getting split up from your group, then this will be an easy way to reduce your wait time. You do not have to enjoy going on amusement park rides to go to a theme park. There are plenty of other experiences to have. Go attend a show or parade, gaze at fireworks, take a tour, or sample the park’s themed food and drinks. Theme parks will often have hidden gems and surprises that aren’t prominently advertised. So if you stumble upon one of these, don’t feel like you have to stick to your plans to have fun. Shops inside and outside of the theme park will price the same items differently. The shops outside of the park are usually cheaper to draw people inside. You also don’t want to carry shopping bags with you all day, so save your shopping until the end of the day. You are not expected to have the stamina to run around the theme park all day. This is especially true if you have small children with you. So take some time to sit, snack, and enjoy the view with your loved ones.

Write an article based on this "Practice your song until you’re comfortable with the melody and lyrics. Record your performance and critique it. Perform your song in front of as many people as you can. Increase your practicing volume two weeks before the competition. Look at other performances to improve your own."
article: Then, practice some more! The more comfortable you are with the song, the more likely you’ll rock your performance at the competition. Ideally, each session should include 20 minutes of warm up, 20 minutes of song work, and 20 minutes of different vocal techniques. When you’re working on your song, start by learning the rhythm, melody, and lyrics. Once you know the lyrics and melody by heart, work on mastering the song’s vocal style and putting your own unique spin on it. Sing in front of your webcam, or take a recording on your phone. Then, listen and watch carefully. You may be able to pick up on weaknesses in your voice and movement that you didn’t notice before. Target problem areas with extra practice. Performing in front of a mirror can be super helpful as well. Once you know your song in and out, perform for friends and family members as often as possible. It’ll help re-create that competition environment, giving you a chance to hone your performance skills and practice managing your performance jitters. Listen to their critiques without taking them personally. If they tell you you’re too stiff, don’t get defensive. Realize that they want to help you, and focus on loosening up a bit during your performance. Your voice is like a muscle, so you need to make sure it’s nice and strong before the competition. Try to practice a little more in the two weeks before you’re set to compete. Of course, you shouldn't go crazy with practicing, because you don’t want to exhaust your voice.  Remember, it’s better to do a little practicing every day than one huge practice session once a week. YouTube is a great source for performance videos--there are literally millions out there. Look at performances specific to your genre or song. You may even be able to find past performances from your competition! Watch one of your favorite performances while looking in a mirror. Mimic the performer to improve your performance style.

Write an article based on this "Open the App Store. Tap the Explore button. Scroll down and tap Utilities. Tap Keyboards. Browse through some of the featured keyboards. Tap a keyboard you want to install. Tap Get and then Install. Open the Settings menu after installing. Tap General. Scroll down and tap Keyboard. Tap Keyboards. Tap Add New Keyboard. Scroll down to the Third-Party Keyboards section. Tap the keyboard you just installed from the App Store. Tap your newly-added keyboard in the list. Slide the Allow Full Access slider on. Tap Allow to confirm."
article:
You can find the App Store icon on one of your Home screens. Third-party keyboards like SwiftKey and Gboard need to be installed from the App Store before they can be selected. You'll see this at the bottom of the screen.   Note that not all available keyboards will be displayed here. If you're looking for a specific keyboard and aren't finding it, tap the Search tab and search for it.   Return to the Home screen and tap the Settings app to open your Settings menu.        This will allow the keyboard to access your typing history, which it will need to use predictive text. Make sure you trust the developer before enabling this option. Generally you should stick to keyboards from known and trusted companies like SwiftKey and Google. You won't need to enable this if you just want basic functionality from the keyboard.