In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can make the contest “winner takes all” or you can divvy up prizes between first, second and third place finishers. Some groups enjoy a cash prize while other groups give away movie passes, gift cards or privileges, like a chance to leave work early. Trips or gym memberships also make great prizes. A consultation with a personal trainer, an appointment with a dietitian, a guest speaker or a healthy recipe swap can all be organized and paid for with a portion of member dues. Get together for a healthy dinner or have a party to announce the winners.
Summary: Choose who receives prizes. Decide whether to give away cash or rewards. Designate some member money to pay for extras in addition to prizes. Consider a reception.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You shouldn’t be so quick to assume that older people are out of touch with what’s going on in the world. In fact, because of their experience, they might have a different perspective that helps you think about an issue or topic in a new way.  Don't argue when you opinion differs from an older person’s. Instead, have a polite conversation where you’re both express your points of view. Maintain eye contact when they give your their opinion or advice. If it looks like you aren't listening or paying attention, they may think that you don't care. Because of their experience, older people can offer up a wealth of valuable insights, so it only makes sense to use them as a resource. Talk to the older people in your life to see if they’ve encountered a similar situation and can provide guidance. This can include things like:  Having trouble in school, be it academics or bullying. Fighting with your significant other. Being unsure what to do with your career. Cultural customs, practices and stories are usually passed down generation to generation, so the older people in your family probably have insight into your ancestors that you can’t get anywhere else. Ask them to share what they know about your family’s traditions, so you can learn more about them -- and where you come from. Making an family tree can be a fun activity to do with an older relative. There are a variety of websites, such as Ancestry.com, that can make researching your family easier, so your elderly relatives don’t need to remember all the details.
Summary: Value their opinions. Ask for advice. Learn about their traditions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once your room is arranged and laid out the way you want it, it’s time to add those personal touches. Decorating with photos is great because it’s inexpensive and you’re surrounding yourself with people and places that are meaningful to you. Use Washi tape to create picture frames. The tape is cheaper than framing the pictures and since it’s not permanent, you can change up the designs and picture placement to fit your mood. Plus, you don’t need to make any holes in your wall! Art seems like it should be expensive, but there are many affordable options to buying art. Try using sites like Etsy or Ebay or, if you have artistic friends, commission them to create something especially for you.  Hang an oversized map and mark off where you’ve already travelled in the world. Buy used records in a thrift store and frame and display them on your walls. Corkboards are very inexpensive and can be purchased online and in most office supply stores. Corkboards are incredibly useful and effective because they allow you to keep track of and display nostalgia that you might otherwise lose.  Try pinning tickets or programs from concerts that you and your friends have been to. Make sure to position everything on your corkboard neatly so it’s visually interesting and not messy and distracting.
Summary:
Decorate using photos. Hang posters or art that represents you as a person. Hang a corkboard.