Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn off aquarium light and dim the lights in the room where you're aquarium is set up. Float the bag in the water for 15 minutes. Cut open the bag. Add water to the bag every 4 minutes. Discard half the water and float the bag again. Add water from the tank every 4 minutes. Release the fish into the tank.

Answer: Do this before you remove your fish from the carrying container, since fish are sensitive to light and may be traumatized by a sudden change in lighting. Once your fish is used to the tank, you can be less strict about lighting. It's a good idea to initially introduce your fish to a dim environment, as this will reduce the shock of being introduced to a new environment. Your fish likely came in a bag from a pet store. If your fish did not come in a bag, you can transfer the fish and water to a small, plastic bag. Tie the end of the bag together and use a rubber band to seal the bag. It's important the bag is sealed tight, as your want your fish to stay in its original water for the initial 15 minutes.  Simply set the bag on top of the water in the quarantine tank. The fish bag should float on the water's surface. Set a timer for 15 minutes. Keep an eye on the bag during this time to make sure it does not fall over or come undone. For about 15 minutes, allow the bag to float. This way, the water in the bag will gradually become the same temperature as the water in the tank. Cut it just under the metal clip or rubber band keeping the bag closed. Roll down the top edges of the bag about an inch. This will create an air pocket. This pocket will allow the bag to float as you begin adding water from the tank to the bag. If you're acclimating a heavier fish, you may have to place the bag in a floatable device like a small tupperware container. Get a measuring cup. Add a half cup of the aquarium water to the bag. Allow the bag to float for another 4 minutes. When 4 minutes have passed, add another half cup of aquarium water to the bag.  Keep adding water from the aquarium every 4 minutes until the bag is completely full. How long this process will take varies. For a smaller bag, you may only need to add a couple of half cups. For a larger bag, you may need to add water 3 or 4 times before the bag is full. Once the bag is full, carefully lift it out of the water. Pour about half the water from the bag down the sink. After discarding the water, place the bag back in the quarantine tank. Allow the bag to start floating again. Once again, you will add half a cup of water to the bag every 4 minutes. Keep adding water from the tank until the bag is full. Once again, length will vary. For a small bag, you may only need to add a couple half cups. A larger bag may need to be filled 3 or 4 times until it's full. You will need a small net here. Dip your net into the bag and get your fish in the net. Gently lift the fish out of the bag and place it into the tank.  Make sure to be gentle as you net your fish. You do not want your fish to become tangled in the netting. Use a slow, swooping gesture to capture your fish. Be gentle, but quick, when you transfer your fish to the main water. You do not want your fish to be out of water for too long.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit the Bravenet website to create your free blog calendar.

Answer: Your online calendar can have the following features.  Display your calendar in multiple views including daily, monthly and weekly. Allow others to access details to events organized by you and share information about their own events. Customize your calendar with different themes. Create reminders that can be emailed to you and your guests when an event date is approaching.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Garden during the middle of the day to help reduce bug bites. Spray insect repellent with DEET to protect from stings or bug bites. Flick bugs away rather than killing them if they land on you. Check yourself for ticks when you’re finished gardening.

Answer: Harmful insects that bite, such as mosquitoes or ticks, are more active from dusk until dawn, so try to garden throughout the day so you aren’t outside during peak insect times. While there still may be insects, like bees or spiders, during the day, they’re less likely to bite or sting you unless they’re provoked. There still may be ticks or mosquitoes around during the day, but they’re less likely to be active. DEET is a bug repellent that also deters ticks, so spray it on exposed skin or your clothing to keep the bugs away. Read the repellent’s label carefully since it may tell you when to reapply or provide any special instructions you need to follow. To apply the bug repellent in hard to reach areas, like your face or the back of your neck, spray it into your hands and rub it into your skin.  If you don’t want to spray insect repellent on yourself, you can also buy repellent capsules that you keep near you to keep bugs away. Spray the repellent around your shoes and socks since ticks are usually found in grasses low to the ground. If you slap or kill bugs that land on you, they’re more likely to bite you or sting. If you notice a bug on your skin, then use your thumb and forefinger to gently flick it away. Try to flick it from the side so you don’t accidentally get bitten or stung. Stand in a well-lit room and check over your body for small bugs the size of a poppy seed or larger. Look in warm, dark areas, such as between your toes, the backs of your knees, your armpits, and your groin. If you find a tick attached to you, carefully pick it off with a pair of tweezers as close to the skin as you can and pull it straight outward.  Wear light colors while you’re gardening since it will be easier to see if you have any ticks on you. Have a partner help you check for ticks if you have trouble searching on your back or neck.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your friends to help. Consult your teacher. Use a visual aid. Don't get discouraged Reward yourself.

Answer:
There is no shame in asking someone to help you stop talking. Try asking one of your friends to give you a cue whenever you start to talk in class. Maybe they can cough or tap your shoulder. Whatever cue you decide on, make sure it doesn’t involve them talking to you at all or it defeats the purpose. It may seem like your teacher is always yelling at you to stop talking, but they can be a great help if you ask them. Tell your teacher you’re having a hard time not talking in class, and see if they have any suggestions for things you can try. After class, tell your teacher something like "I'm trying really hard to stop talking during your class, but I'm still struggling with it. Could you please help me?" More than likely, your teacher will be delighted to give you some pointers on staying quiet. Put a sticky note on your desk and write something on it to remind yourself not to talk. Every time you get the urge to speak, glance down at your sticky note. Try writing something like “I can talk when class is over.” Or “Silence is golden.” . Just keep trying to stay quiet during class. It may take some time for you to learn these new techniques, but don’t give up! Set realistic goals for yourself, you might not be able to completely stop talking over night. To avoid frustration and getting discouraged, start by focusing on not talking at all through the first half of class. Once that becomes second nature, make your goal to not speak during the entire class. As you meet your goals, reward yourself with a piece of candy or 10 extra minutes of play time after school. Positive reinforcements like these will help you continue to keep up the good work.