Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your material.

Answer: You don't have to buy expensive paper to create a stencil--you may already have what you need in your kitchen, home office or craft room.  Freezer paper.  Freezer paper, also known as grease-proof paper, is available at your local grocery store; it's stocked right next to the tinfoil, plastic wrap and wax paper.  Unlike wax paper, which was a waxy finish on both sides, freezer paper has a waxy finish on one side only. Freezer paper is a good choice if you plan to stencil on fabric (T-shirt, onesie, tote bag).  Draw your design on the unwaxed side.  After the stencil is cut out, place it waxy-side down on your fabric.  Use an iron to gently heat the paper, and it will stick to the fabric's surface, making it easy to then apply the paint.  Tracing paper.  Start with tracing paper if you plan to trace the outline of your stencil from an existing design you've found in a book or downloaded from the internet.  Tracing paper is thin enough that it's easy to see through it and accurately copy your design. Letter stock.  Computer paper and other medium-weight paper can be used to create a stencil.  A big plus of this material is that you're likely to already have it on hand. Heavy paper.  Cardstock and cardboard make for a sturdier stencil that holds up well with multiple uses.  Because this paper is so thick, it's a little more difficult to cut.  Be sure your blade is very sharp when working with these papers so that your cuts are clean. Carbon paper. If you've created your stencil on tracing paper but want to transfer it to a sturdier paper, you can use carbon paper to transfer the design.  Place the sturdy paper onto your table.  Layer a sheet of carbon paper on top of it.  Be sure the matte side of the carbon paper is facing up and the side with the carbon is facing down. Lay your tracing paper design on top of the carbon paper.  Retrace the design going over every line and detail.  Apply firm pressure as you work to ensure that your design transfers clearly and completely. Remove the tracing paper and the sheet of carbon paper.  The design will now be "printed" on your sturdy paper.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be exceptionally productive. Solve problems. Accept help and guidance.

Answer: Awesome employees are extremely efficient and proficient because they love their jobs. Their desire to succeed, inspires them to impress colleagues and contribute to the team. They have an incredible work ethic that prevents them from complaining about additional responsibilities.  Find a job that you enjoy. Work hard to excel at completing your assignments. Accept additional responsibilities willingly. They will lead to incredible opportunities. Incredible employees are willing to set aside their personal opinions and agenda for the benefit of the company. Rather than spending time politicking for a promotion or gossiping about a colleague, they dedicate their energy to finding unique solutions to the company's problems. They value results over petty differences.  Commit to finding solutions instead of creating problems. Set aside your personal views and work to find the solution that benefits the company. The best employees are willing to admit that they don't have all of the answers. They don't let their ego prevent them from doing their job correctly. When necessary, they ask for advice and guidance from junior and senior colleagues.  Find a mentor in your industry. Ask your colleagues for help and advice. Include junior members of staff in your work process. They will appreciate it and it will give you a chance to mentor others.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Combine the wheat flour, ghee, and salt. Knead in the water. Rest the dough for 20 to 25 minutes.

Answer: Measure 2 cups (259 g) of whole wheat flour (gehun ka atta) into a mixing bowl. Add 2 tablespoons (28 g) of the ghee and salt according to your taste. Stir the mixture until it's well combined. Fill a small jug with water and add 1 to 2 tablespoons of the water to the dough mixture. Use a wooden spoon or firm spatula to stir the dough. Continue stirring in a few tablespoons of water at a time until the dough comes together and becomes soft.  Avoid adding too much water or the dough will become sticky and difficult to work with. The amount of water you'll need depends on your flour and the humidity in your kitchen. Spray a sheet of plastic wrap with cooking spray and place it over the bowl with the paratha dough. The greased side should be facing down towards the dough. Set the dough aside for 20 to 25 minutes to rest.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Break down the duration of the course. Factor in scheduling interruptions. Work around other teachers' schedules.

Answer:
Break down the total duration of the class into the key topics to be covered, or units. Each one of these sections should account for a fundamental lesson to be learned at a specific interval of the term in order to fulfill the curriculum requirements. These unit plans should cover either a week or a month of study and together, form an organized sequence of learning for students.  For instance, in an introductory Anthropology course, you might plan a week-long unit entitled “The Agricultural Revolution” during which you will teach students about the origins and rise of farming. When planning the schedule, make a point of noting all upcoming events and conflicts that will interrupt a straight-forward, linear scheme of work. Look through a calendar to mark down statutory holidays, and through a school calendar to take note of any school breaks, examinations, or assemblies that will interrupt normal class time. Allow time for review and practice in the event that students have trouble grasping course material and need more time to absorb it. For example, a unit like WWII in a 20th century history course might be stretched over two weeks instead of one week to accommodate a statutory holiday, and allow for review to ensure that all students are well-versed in this important component of the class. Consult with colleagues to ensure that there are no major conflicts with your schedules. For example, avoid scheduling a major assignment on a day that your students will have a midterm exam in another class. Advise teachers of your prospective dates for exams and major projects.