Write an article based on this "Read reviews. Get a full cleaning kit. Consider cleaning wipes."
article: Most cleaning solutions use proprietary mixtures that they claim work best. See what other users have to say about the product before committing to a purchase. Some solutions act as more of a polish than a cleaner, so make sure to read the full product descriptions. If you don’t have any good cloth lying around, purchase a cleaning kit. These typically come with microfiber cloths suited to cleaning LCD displays. If you’d like to avoid using and cleaning a cloth, you can purchase disposable cleaning wipes specifically designed for monitors.

Write an article based on this "Send them a memento. Make some baked goods. Give them a movie night in a box. Spruce up their wardrobe."
article: College can be a lonely time for students. They may get homesick or just want a reminder of something familiar. Sending them something from home to keep in their dorm room can help them feel more comfortable in their new space.  Include an old family photo in your care package. The best photo is one that the student is familiar with and has fond memories of.  Find something in your backyard that will immediately make them think of home. For example, if you're from the Midwest and your child is in college in Arizona, send a colored leaf in the fall to remind them of home. Dig up an old trophy or award. If your child has a sports trophy or a first place ribbon for a spelling bee, include it in your care package. It will make your child laugh and will also be a good story for them to share with their new friends at college. With all of the prepackaged food your child is likely eating at college, they'll appreciate some home cooking. Think of your child's favorite baked goods and include them in a care package.  Include enough to share. Your child will be the most popular kid on their floor if they have a dozen cookies to pass around. If your child is on a diet, make health-conscious baked goods that use a zero-calorie sugar substitute. Make sure you package the baked goods in a way that they won't melt or spill out. Wrap them in several layers of foil and place in a smaller box inside the larger care package. Find a few of your child's favorite movies that they left behind and put them in a box with microwave popcorn, milk duds, and other movie theater treats.  If you child watches everything online, send them a few Amazon video credits so they can rent a movie. You can print off the gift receipt and include it in your care package. If your child gets homesick, send them an old favorite childhood movie to remind them of home. Your child probably doesn't have a lot of extra money for clothes. But it's important for college students to feel well put-together and stylish. You need to know your child's style to pull this off, but there are a few places where you can't go wrong.  Go to your child's college bookstore website and order sweatshirt or hat with the school's logo. Send them workout clothes. The gym is one of the places college students like to show off the most. They'll appreciate a new pair of running shoes or tank top.

Write an article based on this "Avoid direct contact. Hold only brief eye contact. Give a small bow or dip of the head. Shake hands. Offer a smile."
article:
Even if you feel comfortable with physical affection or physical demonstrations of familiarity, do not assume that the people around you feel the same way. Even in informal situations, stick to a simple bow and maintain a healthy distance. This is particularly important as people of different sex and gender identifications as it maybe be considered inappropriate and impolite to exchange physical contact in public, not because of queer identification, however, because traditionally on a binary system individual of different sex/gender identification do not engage in excessive physical contact. In more informal situations, you can make eye contact, but do not hold it for an extended period of time. Instead, allow your gaze to linger for a matter of seconds before moving to another focal point. Follow the lead of the person with whom you are associating. If they do not initiate eye contact, you should follow suit. Even in informal situations, you should offer a bow as a form of greeting. The depth of your bow will determine how much reverence or respect you are offering, so a small bow from the waist or a gentle dip of the head will suffice for an informal setting. If you do not know the people to whom you are bowing, engage in a more pronounced bow and reserve gentle nods for acquaintances or known colleagues. In an informal setting, feel free to offer up a handshake, but do not be too firm or aggressive. Instead, keep your hand loose. Handshakes are also not held as long in Japan as they might be in Europe or the United States. Rather than holding a firm handshake for ten seconds or more, grasp hands for a maximum of five seconds before letting go. Large displays of emotion are not common in Japanese culture, so don’t be surprised if you do not encounter a lot of friendly smiling. If you are familiar with someone, however, don’t feel you have to shy away from smiling or grinning.