INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Maybe you both love shooting hoops, or you’re both really good at soccer. Why not try out for the team? Being active together can cause a strong bond to form. If joining the team doesn’t work for you, grab a couple of friends and cheer on your school at the next game! Your crush may notice you in the stands and appreciate your support. Most schools have plenty of afterschool activities that you can join. If your crush is a member of a club you’re interested in too, go ahead and sign up! This will give the two of you plenty to talk about. As a bonus, extracurricular activities look great on a college application.  If your crush is on the yearbook staff and you love photography, consider asking if you can take candid photos of students and teachers for the yearbook.  This works both ways - if you’re a member of the Drama Club and you find out your crush loves old movies, invite them to join the club with you! Only join a club that you’re actually interested in; don’t just join a club because your crush is in it. You’ll be embarrassed when the rest of the club finds out you don’t actually know the rules of chess, for instance, or the difference between latex and acrylic paints. Having friends in common means you and your crush will be more likely to spend time around each other, since you’ll be hanging out in the same group. You’ll also have more to talk about when the rest of your friends aren’t around.  Start by talking to any friends the two of you have in common. See if you can get invited to a party or an after-school study session where your crush might be. As you get to know your crush's friends, you're more likely to be included in the same activities as them. If you notice one of your crush's friends sitting alone, go over and strike up a conversation. Not only is this likely to help get you closer to your crush,  but you might just make a good friend in the process. . Once you find yourself around your crush, try to strike up a conversation to see what you have in common. If you’re still feeling shy, send them a friend request on social media and see what you’re both into. Think about some questions you can ask your crush before you talk to each other. Ask what kind of music your crush likes. What kind of TV and movies do they watch? Have they traveled to any of the same places as you? Do you both like the same subjects in school? Do they do any work for charities after school? The more you have to talk about, the more time you're likely to spend around each other.

SUMMARY: Join the same sports team. Become a member of the same extracurriculars. Hang out with the same people. Start a conversation


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pinch the middle of the pipe cleaner and start bending one end of it into a circle. Wrap the end of the bent part of the pipe cleaner around the straight part to secure the circle.  You can also bend your pipe cleaners into various shapes. While your bubbles will always turn into a sphere, the shapes are a good way to personalize your wand.  You can use the same method to make a wand from a plastic coated wire hanger. You may have to use wire cutters to cut the hanger to a manageable size. You can make a bubble wand from anything with enough space in it to hold your bubble solution. Try reusing old containers for various sized bubbles.  Use the empty rings from a 6-pack of soda to make six bubbles at once. Just dip the rings in your bubble container and pull them through the air. Look for old containers with plastic lids. Cut the centers out of the lids and tack them onto a handle for a makeshift wand.  Cookie cutters can also double as bubble wands. You can make bubble wands in the shape of cubes, pyramids, or whatever 3D shape you can imagine. Use clay and toothpicks to make your shapes. Use toothpicks to form the straight edges of your shape, and clay to form the angles. Dip your 3D shape into the bubble solution and pull it through the air to see some interesting bubble shapes.

SUMMARY: Make a wand using a pipe cleaner. Make wands from household materials. Make 3D bubble wands.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to reply to tweets, you will need to be logged into your Twitter account. See this guide for details on creating a Twitter account. On your Twitter feed, you will see a list of all your recently-received tweets. Scroll until you find the tweet you want to respond to. This will open a box that will allow you to type your reply. By default, the tweet will be directed towards the user you are replying to, indicated by "@username". You can add other recipients by typing an "@" symbol followed by the username. Your tweet must be 280 characters or less, including the recipient's username. You can see your remaining characters at the bottom of the reply box. You can attach a photo by clicking the "Add photo" button. You can then browse your computer for a picture to add. When you are ready to send the tweet, click the "Tweet" button.

SUMMARY: Log into your Twitter account. Find the tweet you want to reply to. Click "Reply" underneath the tweet. Type in your reply. Send the reply.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Follow the instructions under "Displaying Comments" for your version of Microsoft Word. If you cannot see the complete text of the comment in the comment balloon, you can turn on the Reviewing Pane to review the complete text of your comment there. See the instructions under "Displaying the Reviewing Pane."

SUMMARY:
Turn on the comment display, if necessary. Click the balloon whose comment you wish to edit. Make the text changes you want.