Write an article based on this "Do verbal exercises to warm up your voice. Enunciate each word carefully. Slow down your pace. Use a neutral accent. Try for an energetic tone. Avoid slang and colloquialisms. Stay away from filler words."
article: Shake any tension in your arms and legs loose, roll your neck in circles, and scrunch up your face and release it. You can also loosen your jaw by yawning as widely as you can. Then, say each vowel sound and draw them out to relax your throat (for example, a becomes aaaaahhhhhh). Go through the consonants next, focusing on any that you struggle with. Finally, say a few tongue twisters, such as "Theophilus Thistler, the thistle sifter, in sifting a sieve of unsifted thistles, thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb."  Breathe slowly, in through the nose and out through the mouth. Spend at least 5 minutes practicing exercises before you read, and set aside 10-15 minutes if you are preparing for an audition or job. Make sure that you pronounce each word fully and correctly. This can help you speak a little more slowly and your voice will sound clear. This can also help reduce the sound of some accents. For example, if you tend to drop the end of -ing words, slow down and make sure you say the whole word (fishin' vs. fishing). In day-to-day situations, you might speak more quickly than you realize. For news reporting, you will need to slow down the pace you speak at and carefully enunciate each word. However, if you speak too slowly, viewers might lose interest. Listen carefully to news reports and try to match the pace.  Most reporters aim for a pace of around 150-170 words per minute. If you are nervous, you might find yourself speaking faster. Try taking a few deep breaths or meditating for a few minutes before a job if you are nervous. While there is no rule saying you can't have a strong accent as a reporter, most networks prefer their newscasters to speak with a neutral accent. Try repeating something the reporter says using the same accent and tone. If you have a regional accent, this can help you start to figure out how to move your mouth to sound more neutral. If you have a strong accent, it can take some time to learn how to speak differently. Keep practicing by imitating how reporters sound. It can be hard to strike the right balance of sounding upbeat without sounding hyper. A good rule of thumb is to pretend you're telling the news to a friend. You are probably excited to tell your friends news, but you try not to overwhelm them with too much energy. The goal is to sound upbeat and friendly, not like you had too much coffee before you started reading. Stick with the script the way it is written. It will probably sound more formal than you are used to sounding in your everyday conversation, but this is the tone people expect when they tune into the news. When you add comments after you report on a story, stick to the same tone. Using slang makes you sound less reliable. Stick to formal language. Words like "um," "like," and "uh" are common in everyday speech but they make reporters sound less confident. If you catch yourself about to use a filler word, take a pause instead. This can be difficult at first, but eventually it will become a habit.

Write an article based on this "Stay on task. Listen to what others have to say. Disagree on ideas instead of making personal attacks. Pay attention to your language."
article: It can be tempting in a group discussion to go off on a tangent. In fact, it can be a lot of fun. However, try to stay focused on the discussion at hand, so you and others will get the full benefit of the discussion. Being in a group discussion is not just about saying what's on your mind. It's also about listening to other members in the group. While what you have to say is important, it's also important to let others have their say, as well.  To listen well, don't just be thinking about what you want to say next. Actually hear what the other members are saying. Try jotting down short notes on what others are saying, so you have them to refer back to. If you have a good idea, hold onto it until the moment is right to share. Don't cut people off while they're sharing their ideas. It can help to jot down a few words to help remind yourself to share your idea once it's your turn to speak. When a discussion starts getting heated, it can be tempting to start attacking the person. However, you need to stick to discussing ideas to keep the conversation civil.  For instance, you might be tempted to say, "Well, you're stupid for thinking that." However, that will only cause the conversation to spiral downward. Try, "Can you explain to me why you think that? I disagree, but I'd like to hear more about your side." This sentence will help dialogue continue to flow, and they may make a point that will win you over. When making a point, include everyone with your language. Don't use sexist or racist language when speaking up, as it may make others feel excluded.  For instance, try using "Chairperson" instead of "Chairman." Say "Can I get everyone's attention?" instead of "Ladies and gentlemen, can I get your attention?"

Write an article based on this "Enable APK installation. Download the APK file. Locate the APK file. Install the APK file."
article:
APK stands for Application Package File; it's the package file format used to install software onto your Android's operating system. By default, you can't install APK from unknown sources. To enable installation, go to "Security" and tick the box marked "Unknown Sources." Once you have enabled installation, you can download the APK file directly to your Android. You can also search for "Flappy Bird APK" and find the best option to download. Either download it directly onto your Android or download it on your PC and then transfer it to your mobile using a USB transfer or Bluetooth.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/f2\/Get-Flappy-Bird-on-Android-Step-2Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Get-Flappy-Bird-on-Android-Step-2Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/f2\/Get-Flappy-Bird-on-Android-Step-2Bullet1.jpg\/aid4075285-v4-728px-Get-Flappy-Bird-on-Android-Step-2Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":292,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"462","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Open your Android's File Manager and find the file. If you downloaded the application directly onto your phone, then you will find it in the "download" section. If you downloaded it from your PC, then you will find it wherever you chose to save it. Once you have located the APK file, simply select it. You can now enjoy Flappy Bird on your Android!