Write an article based on this "Apply for a Canadian Social Insurance Number (SIN). Register for healthcare. Apply for a Canadian driver’s license. Enroll your children in school (if applicable)."
article: This is required in order for you to receive an income in Canada, so do this as soon as you possibly can upon arriving. This number also enables you to receive government programs and benefits, including taxes. Find a Service Canada office or check out their website to apply for your SIN.  If you’ve lived and/or worked in Canada before, you already have a SIN. This number will not change. Generally, only one SIN is issued and it’s assigned to you for life, much like a Social Security Number is in America. Canada offers both public and private healthcare options. Each Canadian province has its own health department, but there is also a national service available there called Medicare (not to be confused with Medicare services of America).   Get more information from your particular provincial and territorial ministry of health website. These websites can also help you determine your healthcare eligibility and provide important contact information. Your home country driver’s license will be valid in Canada for a few months after you arrive, but you should arrange to get your Canadian driver’s license as soon as possible. These licenses are issued through provincial and territorial departments and are valid in all provinces of Canada.  If you do plan to use your home country driver’s license when you arrive in Canada, obtain an International Driver’s Permit (IDP) before you move. An IDP will translate your current license into French and English (Canada’s two main languages). Canadian law states that all children under the age of 15 must be enrolled in school, so if you have children, enroll them at their new school as soon as possible. You can visit CIC’s website for a listing of schools nearest your new Canadian address.

Write an article based on this "Visit your doctor if you remove the mole and it doesn’t heal. Ask about a medical procedure if your mole really bothers you."
article: After you remove a mole, your skin should start to heal. However, you might notice that it isn’t healing or you may develop an infection. If this happens, visit your doctor to get treatment.You might have an infection if you notice fever, pain, redness, swelling, or pus. While most moles are harmless, you may dislike the look of your mole or it could irritate you. If your mole really bothers you, talk to your doctor to find out about your treatment options. You might decide to try the following treatments:  Excision: Your doctor may cut off the mole then stitch up your skin. This may leave a scar. Shaving: Your doctor might shave the mole off your skin.

Write an article based on this "Fix your hair. Brush your hair every morning, unless you have coarse hair."
article:
Shampoo and conditioner hair every other day or every three days, depending on your hair type and length. Use conditioner to soften the hair after shampoo.  Get highlights and see your hair stylist about what sort of cut will look good on you. Layers are cute for straight hair, and for frizzy curly hair, long is better with a de-frizzing gel or spray. Blow drying too much can cause your hair to dry up, so avoid doing this most days.