Write an article based on this "Build a base for the compost pile. Add layers of wet compost materials. Water the compost pile. Cover the compost pile. Turn the compost."
article: For a more direct composting option, start building on bare soil to allow organisms like worms to aerate the compost. Collect dry twigs from your yard or buy a bale of straw from your local garden center. Lay out twigs or straw to make a base (a few inches thick) to allow for drainage and air flow. To build your compost pile, layer moist ingredients like food scraps or vegetable peelings on top of your dry base. Be sure not to add any meat, bones, oils, or weeds. Alternate two or three layers of wet and dry compost materials. Water the compost pile as needed to keep it moist. As a general rule, the materials should be damp and not overly wet. If you live in a rainy climate, cover your compost area with a tarp or plastic sheeting to prevent it from becoming waterlogged. Covering your compost pile is necessary to retain the moisture and heat need for the composting process. Use plastic sheeting, pieces of wood, or any other suitable covering you have on hand to cover the area. If necessary, weigh down the edges of the covering with large rocks or bricks. If you are concerned about the pile being unsightly, fence in the small area that it occupies in your yard. Every two or three weeks, use a pitchfork to turn the compost. Uncover the pile and use the pitchfork to dig up materials at the bottom and bring them to the top. Turning the compost will add oxygen to the mix, speeding up the process. If you don’t have a pitchfork, use a shovel to turn the compost.

Write an article based on this "Familiarize yourself with the requirements for admission of the different colleges and universities. Take the SAT or ACT exam in your junior year. Work early and hard on your personal essay. Determine whether your grades are strong enough to be admitted to your top choice school. Complete the FAFSA and other financial aid documents. Talk to teachers to see if you will need a graduate degree."
article: There are elements of the application that all schools will require, but there are also parts that might be specific to each college or university. Get your materials together early. This test is a requirement for the vast majority of schools. Take it early so that you can retake it if your score is low. Check on the website of the colleges to which you are applying to see the range of scores and if yours fits into it. Most schools require it, and to make it good typically requires multiple drafts. Have your guidance or college counselor read it and offer suggestions. Like test scores, most schools will post the GPAs of admitted students. If yours is significantly lower, you might want to look elsewhere to apply -- it will probably be very unlikely that you are able to gain admission. The FAFSA is for government grants and loans, and some schools have additional paperwork to determine your eligibility. Most students will apply for some kind of financial aid. Be sure to fill out all of the documents in plenty of time and ask for help from parents or your guidance or college counselor for help. In some states, it is difficult to get a teaching job without a Masters of Arts in Teaching (MAT) degree. Talk to teachers in your district about their own background to determine whether you will be able to get a job with a college degree or if you will need to plan for more school.

Write an article based on this "Navigate to the Outlook sign in page. Enter your email address and click Next. Enter your password and click Sign In. Click the Settings  button. Click Options. Click Organize Email. Click Inbox Rules. Click the arrow in the "New Rules" tab. Click Create a new rule for arriving messages. Type a name for the rule (optional). Select Apply to all messages under "When messages arrive". Select Redirect the message to under "Do the following". Select or enter an email address. Click Ok. Click Save."
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If you are using a work or school email address, you can log in at https://login.microsoftonline.com.  If you are using a personal email account, you can log in at https://www.outlook.com. If you are using a free Outlook email account, you cannot redirect email. Type your email address in the light-blue box and then click the blue button that says Next. Type your password in the light-blue box and then click the blue button that says Sign In. If you can't remember your email address or password, click Can't access your account? and follow the instructions, or contact your administrator. It's the button that resembles a gear in the upper-right corner of the Outlook Web Application. It's at the bottom of the Settings menu.  This displays the Options menu in a sidebar to the left. It's in the Options sidebar on the left side of the screen. It's below "Organize Email" in the sidebar to the left. It's next to the plus sign (+) under the "New Rules" tab.  This displays a drop-down menu. It's in the drop-down menu that appears when you click the arrow next to the plus sign. If you want to create a name for the new rule, type it in the box labeled "Name".  This is not required. Use the drop-down menu below "When messages arrive" to select "Apply to all messages". Use the drop-down menu under "Do the following" to select "Redirect the messages to".   This displays a list of your contacts. If the email address you want to redirect to is in your list of contacts, click the contact to select the contact's email address.  Otherwise, type the email address you want to redirect to in the field next to "To:". Then press Tab ↹ to deselect the email. It's above the "To:" field.  This returns you to the "New Rule" window. It's at the top of the "New Rule" window.  This takes you back to the "Inbox Rules" tab.