Write an article based on this "Pour an inch (2.5cm) of water into the pot. Add 4 tablespoons of pink eyeshadow or loose pink powder blush to the glass bowl. Add 2 tablespoons of soy wax to the glass bowl. Add 2 tablespoons of coconut oil to the glass bowl. Place the glass bowl into the pot with the water, sitting just above the water and not touching the base of the pot. Heat to melt the ingredients. Remove from the heat once melted. Place into the freezer. Remove from the freezer after 10 minutes. Use as needed."
article: Turn the stove heat to high to melt the ingredients. Stir to assist the melting and to keep it all smooth. Stir quickly and thoroughly, then pour the melted ingredients into the container. Leave for 10 minutes. The creme blush should have set nicely. Check that it is no longer liquid––if it is, pop it back in for a few more minutes. Apply with your clean fingers. Keep stored in a cool, dark place. Use within a month or two.

Write an article based on this "Pot plants in properly sized containers. Place plants in a pot with drainage holes. Place a drainage pan under the pot. Repot when necessary."
article: Plants should be matched to a container of the right size to ensure that water is distributed efficiently. Plants in containers that are too small can become “root bound,” meaning the roots take up all the space. Plants in containers that are too big may not hold water in the soil and so will become dried out.  If you check the roots and you can tell there is more root than soil, this is a good indication that it’s time to get a bigger pot. You only want to move plants up one pot size at a time so you don’t end up with too much extra room. If the leaves of the plant seem disproportionate in size to the bottom, you should move up a pot size. If the pot has ever tipped over because of being top heavy, this is a definite indication you need a bigger pot. As with many aspects of tending indoor plants, there is no hard and fast rule that always applies. You need to occasionally take stock of your plant and judge if you feel a bigger pot would benefit it. Since overwatering is often what kills plants, pots that allow plants to drain are very important. These pots will either have a hole in the center of the bottom or may have some kind of thin slits on the bottom. Pots with a solid bottom can cause water to pool and the roots can rot if soaked for too long.  If pots without drainage holes are your only option, it works well to put a layer of stones at the bottom of the pot. Extra water can pool there and won’t be in direct contact with the soil and roots. The stone layer should be an inch or so deep. Be extra careful not to overwater your plants. If you can only find plastic pots without holes, you can drill your own holes into the bottom. If your pot is going to drain water, you most definitely don’t want it draining out onto your floors. You can purchase plastic pans specifically for this, or you can improvise and use a plate or saucer. You could even cut up a milk jug or 2 liter bottle if the pot is small enough and you aren’t overly concerned with the appearance of it. Always empty this drainage pan within a half hour or so after watering, rather than allowing the plant to sit in it. If you don’t drain the pan, it’s basically the same as having a pot with no holes, as the plant will still be soaking in too much water. If you have had a plant for a while and you can tell it is growing bigger, it may be best to replant it in a bigger pot. If the soil of the plant has shrunk away from the edges, it may need a smaller pot. To check if a plant has become root bound, you can carefully pull it out of the pot and check if there is still plenty of soil or if it seems to be mostly roots.

Write an article based on this "Keep track of all your homework in a planner. Do your homework right after school every day. Plan ahead for bigger assignments. Ask for help if you ever feel stuck on your homework."
article:
Keep the planner in your school bag. Then, whenever you get homework, write it down right away in your planner so you don’t forget about it. Keeping track of what homework you have and when it’s due will help you stay organized and prevent you from missing important assignments that can impact your grades.  Everyone forgets about assignments sometimes. It happens! Having a planner is a good backup in case you do forget. If you do end up missing homework for some reason, talk to your teacher about it. Tell them you know you messed up, and ask if you can turn it in late. You might not get full credit, but they still might give you some points, which is better than not turning anything in at all. It might be the last thing you want to do after a long day at school, but that way you won’t forget about it or procrastinate too long. Plus, if you have any questions or get confused by something, you’ll have more time to ask for help and figure out a solution. If you do your homework right after school, you’ll have the whole rest of the evening to just relax. On the other hand, if you keep putting it off until later at night, it will just be weighing on your mind all evening. If you have a major project, paper, or other assignment that’s coming up, schedule plenty of time to work on it so you don’t end up scrambling to finish at the last minute. You can even start earlier than you need to and just get it over with so it’s one less thing on your plate. Write the due date for the assignment in your planner, and then write reminders on the days in between now and then so you don’t forget about it. For example, if you have a research paper due in 6 weeks, don’t wait until the last week before it’s due to get started. Instead, start brainstorming and researching right away. The more time you give yourself, the less stressed you’ll feel and the better work you’ll produce. Turning in incomplete or wrong homework can negatively affect your grade, and it can put you behind for the following day’s class. Instead of risking it, ask your parents or a friend in your class for some advice if you feel stuck. You can also meet with your teacher before class if you have time and let them know that you’re struggling. That way, you’ll clear up any confusion, get a better grade on your assignment, and be more prepared for the classroom discussion and future test.