In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have brainstormed your poem, you should sit down and create a first draft. You may decide to focus on certain scenes with your friend that illustrate your friendship. You should use sensory details to describe the scene, such as any smells in the room with you and your friend, any colors or eye catching details, any sounds, and any items that you held or touched. Using sensory details will help the poem feel vibrant and engaging.  You may decide to focus on a scene of when you first met your friend or a where your friend did something brave and wonderful for you recently. You should try to describe the scene from your perspective and then discuss why you think what your friend did was so great or so interesting. For example, rather than just write “I met you when I was in high school”, you might say, “There I was, my hair in braids and my braces flashing in the light, when I ran into you with your dyed black hair and platform shoes in the hallway and thought, who’s that girl?” Make the poem personal to you and your friend by including personal traits about your friend that you admire or find distinct. You may also include personal traits that you both share and discuss how these traits make your friendship stronger. For example, in Mia Pratt’s “A Toast to Our Friendship”, the author notes personal traits that she shares with the friend she is writing about, comparing them to “a female Jordan and Scottie Pippen”, who “both share identical shoe sizes, body weight, and consumption of iron pills” as well as “identical patterns of speech”. These details make the poem feel personal and unique to the friendship the author shares with her friend. Though you can decide if the first person or the third person is a good fit for your poem, the first person perspective will help the poem to feel more personal and intimate. The first person “I” perspective will allow you to discuss your friendship from your point of view and address your friend directly by referring to “you” as well as “we” when you are talking about the two of you together. After you have created your poem, you should read it out loud to yourself to hear how the words sound together in each line. Notice if any lines should awkward or not quite right. Check for any words that seem too vague or unclear. You should also make sure you are using specific detail and sensory descriptions to make the poem feel engaging. You may want to mark up the poem to note any awkward lines or words. You can then edit the poem for clarity and tone, focusing on the sections you have marked. Once you are satisfied with your poem, you should share it with your friend as a surprise gift or casually hand it to her the next time you see her. Showing your poem to your friend will allow her to read about how much you value her and appreciate her friendship. She may even be inspired to write a poem about you and share her perspective on your friendship.
Summary: Describe the scene using sensory details. Include personal traits about your friend. Make the poem feel more personal by using the first person perspective. Read the poem out loud. Show the poem to your friend once it is done.

You’ll sleep better and wake up more refreshed if you set up a consistent sleep schedule for every day—weekdays, weekends, even summer vacation! If you stay up late and sleep late on weekends, for instance, your body has more trouble figuring out when it’s “sleep” time and “awake” time. In the best case scenario, you'll be able to convince everyone in your family to adopt their own consistent, year-round sleep schedules. Otherwise, see if everyone can agree to slowly adjust their schedules (for instance, from the school year to summer vacation) over several days or a couple of weeks. That way, the entire household routine isn't changed dramatically overnight. If you sleep on a consistent schedule—say, 9:00 pm to 7:00 am—and are getting enough sleep for your body’s needs, you should rarely if ever need an alarm clock. If you struggle to get up at the right time, it nearly always means you’re not getting enough sleep. Move your bedtime back by 15-minute increments every 3 nights until you start waking up on your own at the right time. Then use this as your consistent sleep schedule. Even small amounts of caffeine can affect people—especially kids—for hours after drinking it. Try to keep your caffeine intake to a minimum anyway, but especially avoid things like energy drinks and soda after mid-afternoon. If you need caffeine to help you wake up or stay awake, you aren’t getting enough sleep. Sugar will make you more energetic and make it harder for you to fall asleep. Instead of having a sugary nighttime snack, try having lightly seasoned popcorn or nuts. Exercise is great for your health, but working out too late in the day can give you a burst of energy and alertness that will keep you awake at bedtime. Instead, aim to fit in your hour or more of daily exercise anytime before dinner.  The goal is to do moderate exercise, which means you're breathing heavier but can still carry on a conversation. Gym class, recess, and play time after school can all count towards your 60 minutes. Exercising earlier in the day will help to tire you out for bedtime! The “blue light” emitted by electronic devices with screens affects your body’s internal sleep mechanisms and can keep you awake at night. Turn off the TV and put away your phone and tablet well before you start your bedtime routine. Reading an old-fashioned paper book is a far better choice for bedtime! Develop a consistent routine that signals to your mind and body that it’s time to calm down, slow down, and prepare to sleep. A warm bath, maybe with some calming bubbles added, could serve as the first signal that your bedtime routine has begun. You might also try deep breathing exercises, meditation, prayer, or simply having a calming chat with a loved one. Reading something that’s calming and pleasing can help push your worries away for bedtime. Sometimes, though, it’s even better to write in order to clear your mind. Pull out a journal and pencil and jot down what you accomplished today and what you look forward to doing tomorrow. It’s great to be able to focus on happy things in your journal, but it’s also OK to write about your concerns or fears. Taking the time to put them down on paper can help to get them out of your head. Just try to end your writing session on a positive note. Put on a CD of your favorite soothing songs or sounds if that’s what helps you drift off to sleep. Or, try one of the time-honored tricks like counting sheep or counting backward from 100—believe it or not, they really can work! Focusing on something simple and inconsequential—like “...62, 61, 60, 59…”—will help clear your mind of distractions and might make falling asleep happen much quicker.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to bed and wake up at the same time every day. Move your bedtime back until you can wake up on time without help. Don’t drink any caffeine within 5 hours of bedtime. Avoid eating sugar before bed. Exercise for at least 60 minutes each day, but not after dinner. Stop looking at electronics screens at least an hour before bedtime. Take a soothing bath or do other relaxing activities. Read happy stories and write in a journal to clear your mind. Play relaxing music or count backward in your head.

Problem: Article: These files are usually in TrueType format (with extension ".TTF") and can be downloaded using the following websites.  1001 Free Fonts: Offers free downloads for fonts arranged in alphabetical order or by themes such as Decorative, Retro, Sci Fi and Horror. You can even find some fonts that appear as 3D images. Urban Fonts: Has a large variety of fonts of various language themes including old-fashioned English as well as Arabic, Chinese and Greek. MyFonts: You have to purchase most fonts here but free trials are available. Fontstock: Fonts arranged in alphabetical order and categories such as Elegant and Futuristic. There is also a separate section for Christmas fonts.
Summary:
Download a font file and save it on your computer.