Write an article based on this "Listen to the song often. Write the lyrics down. Sing the lyrics right before getting a full night's rest."
article: Play the song anywhere and everywhere, including in the car while you're on your way to school or work, on your phone in your bedroom while you're getting ready each day, and wherever else you can.  It's easier to listen often if you keep digital copies of the song on multiple platforms, including your phone, your laptop, a CD, a MP3 player, and a thumb drive.  Listening is great for learning the lyrics, whether or not the words are in your native language. Look up the lyrics online and then print them out. Copy all of the lyrics by writing them down on a sheet of paper while using the printed lyrics as a reference. Copy the lyrics over and over again. You can do this in a quiet place while fully concentrated or while doing a laid back activity such as watching TV.  If you'd rather type the lyrics out, you can do that as an alternative. It'll have the same effect as writing. You can also test yourself by writing down all of the song lyrics without having the printed lyrics nearby. In order to memorize anything effectively, you need to be well-rested. Study after study has linked lack of sleep to forgetfulness as well as hindered learning and thinking. Focus on the lyrics throughout the day and sing the song through a few times before going to bed so that it's fresh in your mind. Sleep for either 7-9 hours if you're an adult or 8-10 hours if you're a child or teen to ensure a properly functioning memory.

Write an article based on this "Control your emotions. Explain your feelings when you are angry. Own up to your mistakes. Talk to your parents."
article: When you get mad, don't start kicking things and crying, as this may be interpreted as childish behavior. A big part of showing your maturity is learning to control how you express your emotions. Remaining calm and collected in a variety of scenarios will help show your parents how mature you are.   Be tolerant and patient with others. Just because someone has snapped at you does not mean you need to snap back at them.  If you get angry about something at home, walk away. Take some time to cool down and think straight before telling the person who made you angry how you feel. When you've calmed down, explain to your parents why you were angry and offer solutions as to how you can take steps to fix the problem. When you are frustrated with what you feel is unfair treatment, explain this to your parents. If you are being asked to do a chore more often than your siblings, tell your parents why this upsets you. Stay calm when discussing the problems with your parents, and practice what you will say before having the conversation.  Try saying, “I am frustrated that I have had to do the laundry all week and my sibling has not. I would feel better if we all pitched in to help with the chores,” or try saying, “I feel that I am doing more than my fair share of the housework and would appreciate some help from my siblings with the chores.” Be the mature sibling. Don't argue or engage in petty fights with your brother or sister. Stay away from conflict, and if you really have the urge to argue back remember that you have a goal, to prove you are mature to your family. No one is perfect and a true sign of maturity is recognizing that you have made a mistake. Take responsibility for your actions. Avoid blaming other people for your mistakes, as this is a sign of immaturity.   Think about what you've done and tell your family about it. Let them know that you have the capacity to understand that you did wrong and how you would deal with the same situation in the future. If you lost control of your temper and yelled at your parents, apologize by saying, “I am sorry I raised my voice to you when I was angry. I know that is not a good way to handle my frustration, but I was very upset,” followed by the reasons you lost your temper. Be sincere when taking responsibility for your actions. If you have made a mistake that has hurt someone, apologize and express your remorse for the situation. Sit your parents down to have a conversation about the goals you've set to demonstrate your maturity, such as keeping your room clean or completing chores without being asked, and what you expect to achieve from meeting these goals. Before having this conversation, make sure you have shown improvement on your school work and made an effort to help around the house. Explain to your parents that you are making an effort to be more responsible.  Tell your parents about your goals and how you've laid the groundwork to achieve those goals. Ask your parents for feedback on your goals. Whether they have constructive criticism or advice, listen to what they have to with an open mind.  Talk to your parents about what you hope to achieve by demonstrating your responsibility. For instance, if you want a new pet, try saying, "I have been making an effort to keep the house clean to show that I am responsible enough to take care of an animal. I think that the effort I have put into doing extra chores shows that I am dedicated and ready to take care of a new pet."

Write an article based on this "Think before you speak. Try to stay calm. Use “I” language. Keep it civil. Take a time out for a bit, if you have to."
article:
In the heat of an argument, it’s easy to lose your cool and blurt out the first thing that pops into your head. But words really can hurt, and you don’t want to say anything that might make the fight worse or permanently damage the relationship. Force yourself to slow down and choose your words carefully.  Before you say something, ask yourself if you really mean it and if it’s really necessary to say it. For example, you may find yourself wanting to say, “You’re a terrible friend!” Do you really think that? Will saying it help resolve your fight? If the answer to either of those questions is “no,” don’t say it! Try mentally rephrasing what you want to say before you say it so you focus on their behavior. For example, instead of “You’re a terrible friend,” say, “I feel really frustrated with the way you’ve been acting lately.” This shows your friend you're concerned about how they're behaving but doesn't attack your friend. Staying calm during a fight is easier said than done. But if you can manage it, it will go a long way toward keeping the fight from escalating and getting out of hand. Take a few deep breaths or count to 10 in your head if you feel like you’re losing your cool.  You can also try grounding yourself by focusing on things in your environment. For example, take a second to spot 5 blue things in the room, or focus on the physical sensations inside and outside your body. If you have to, walk out of the room for a few minutes and come back when you feel calmer. You could even say to your friend, “I’m feeling really upset. I need a minute to myself.” If your friend feels like you are blaming or labeling them, they will probably react defensively. Using language that focuses on you and your feelings will help you feel more in control of your reactions, and will also feel less hostile to your friend. For example: Instead of saying, “You’re always standing me up! You’re unreliable!” say “I feel really disappointed and upset when we make plans and then you don’t show up. I have a hard time feeling like I can rely on you.” Your best friend probably knows how to get under your skin better than anyone, and you can probably give back just as good as you get. Don’t give in to the temptation to belittle your friend or call them names. Even if they’re not fighting fair, taking the high road and being the bigger person will help you feel better and may help your friend calm down, as well.  Never insult or threaten your friend during a fight. Even if you’re really mad at your friend about something, try to focus on their negative behaviors rather than who they are as a person. Try to be respectful of your friend by not interrupting them or shouting them down when they’re trying to speak. Avoid exaggerations and absolutes, such as “You never listen to me!” Not all fights are going to be resolved in a single argument. If things are getting out of hand and you just aren’t making any headway, it might be time to walk away from each other for a while—even if it’s for a few days or a few weeks. Try again when you’ve both had a chance to cool down. You might say to your friend, “Fighting like this isn’t getting us anywhere. Let’s take a break and talk about this later.”