Write an article based on this "Time yourself. Memorize it if you want. Plan ways to calm yourself. Rehearse in front of someone you trust."
article: Practice reading your speech aloud with a timer. Make sure you are reading at a slow, natural pace. Try to get it slightly under the time you will actually speak—you might cry or have another interruption when you try to deliver it during the funeral. Go over your speech so that you're sure of exactly what you want to say. When you read, you may find it hard to remember, or conversely you may find it easy to remember but hard to understand your own notes. To memorize, simply read aloud many times until you feel like you might be ready to read it without the page.  Next, say your speech without reading, though you may glance down whenever you forget what's next. Do this many times. Focus on areas where you forget what to say, and practice them extra. You aren't required to memorize the speech, and it might even be more natural if you didn't. You may get emotional while you read, or you may suffer from stage fright in front of the assembled mourners. It is OK to show some emotion, but to make sure that others can hear you, practice calming yourself even when you already feel calm.  Take deep breaths. Drink water. Look at a friend or family member in the audience for support. Command yourself by name. Giving yourself short mental commands while addressing yourself by name helps you stay in control. If you start to lose it, think "Patricia, calm down." To ensure that your speech is concise, appropriate, moving, and that you deliver it well, practice in front of an audience. This can be one to several people you love. Ask them to listen and give you notes on your presentation.

Write an article based on this "Gather your ingredients and materials. Mix the dry ingredients together. Mix the wet ingredients together. Stir the wet mixture into the dry mixture. Set the batter aside to rest."
article: You will need about a cup and a half of blueberries, 1 ½ teaspoons of baking powder, 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract, ½ teaspoon of salt, 2 eggs, 1 ½ cups of milk, 1 ½ cups of flour, and 3 tablespoons of melted butter. You will also need two large bowls and a whisk.  Melt the butter by microwaving it in a microwave safe container for thirty seconds. You can use fresh or frozen blueberries. Thaw the frozen blueberries by letting them sit in the refrigerator for a few hours. First, mix the salt, baking powder, and flour into a large bowl. If you’re worried about the mixture clumping, use a sifter to mix the dry ingredients. Hold the sifter over the bowl. Pour in each dry ingredient, shaking the sifter back and forth to create a powder in the bowl. If you have two bowls of different sizes, use the larger bowl to mix the dry ingredients. In a separate bowl, mix together the melted butter, eggs, milk, and vanilla extract. You can use a whisk or an electric beater. Beat the mixture until the eggs are completely combined. The melted butter should be hot, but not so hot that you can’t touch it. Otherwise, it will cook the eggs as you mix them. Whisk everything until the ingredients are combined. There shouldn’t be any flour on sides of the bowl or lumps in the batter. After you’re done mixing the batter, you can either fold in the blueberries or wait to add them until you cook the pancake. If you fold in the blueberries, the blueberries will be unevenly distributed. Many cooks prefer to add the blueberries later to control the blueberry-to-pancake ratio. Cover the batter with plastic and leave it on your counter. If possible, let it rest for one hour. This will aerate the batter and create fluffy, tall pancakes. However, the pancakes will still be delicious if you decide to start cooking immediately.

Write an article based on this "Define a scientific law. Provide examples of laws. Define a scientific theory. Provide an example of scientific theory."
article:
Understanding law is fundamental to understanding scientific terminology: a scientific law is a statement, based on repeated long-term observation, which describes any phenomena of nature.  Laws have never been refuted (hence their relatively small number) and are not explanations; they are descriptions and are often stated through relatively simple mathematical equations. Scientific laws, despite their formality, can change or have exceptions as scientific understandings of phenomena evolve. Helping someone understand scientific law—an admittedly abstract concept—will allow them to differentiate between theory and fact. In many ways, laws are a starting place; they are often observed and have never been refuted, but do not explain why something occurs. As an example, the Law of Gravity has been known in the scientific community since the late 17th century. The law describes the natural phenomenon of gravity, but does not provide an explanation as to how and why gravity functions. Scientifically speaking, a theory is a rational explanation of why an aspect of our world functions in a certain way. The definition of a theory will incorporate facts and laws, although the 3 are fundamentally separate.  A theory builds from initial hypotheses (educated guesses) and can be revised in accordance with the development of a scientific understanding of a phenomena’s cause. A theory is confirmed by all available evidence such that it can be used to predict new, as yet unobserved phenomena. This will help clarify your point and make a clearer explanation. The theory is used to explain an occurrence, while the law describes a phenomenon under specific circumstances in nature. For example, the scientific Theory of Natural Selection corresponds with the Law of Evolution. While the law states an observed natural phenomena (life forms develop new characteristics based on external circumstances), the theory describes how and why this happens.