Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Build a tarp tent or lean-to. Make a small a-frame with a tarp or blanket. Make a tube tent out of trash bags.

Answer: Construct the base of a regular lean-to by finding two close trees and resting a long branch in between them, or tying a rope across if you have one. Then drape a tarp over the branch on one or both sides and weight it down on the ground with rocks, logs, dirt, or snow.  If you don’t have a standard tarp, you can also construct a shelter with a poncho, garbage bags, a space/emergency blanket, or other plastic sheeting available. If you have enough tarp material, lay the tarp over the ground inside the shelter for better protection. For an a-frame tent in this way, the tarp would form a full triangle with the ridgepole at its top point. Construct a typical a-frame by propping one end of a large branch against a low crook of a tree, rock, or stump to make a shelter just large enough for your body. Then drape plastic sheeting of any kind you have over the ridgepole with equal lengths on either side, and secure to the ground with heavy objects.  Small a-frames are suited to one person for maximum warmth, so they also work well if you have a smaller poncho, garbage bags, or space blanket rather than a large tarp. You can also construct an a-frame with branches and brush for the walls as you would if you didn’t have any other materials, then use a tarp or other plastic sheeting to cover them for extra warmth and protection. Build a simple tube tent if you have at least two large trash bags. Split the bottom of one bag, and slide it partly over the open end of the other bag to make one longer tube.  String up the tube between two trees, rocks, or other structures with a long branch or a rope if you have one. You can also prop the tube open with branches and brush, or simply crawl into it for sufficient protection.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to any open Google search results page in your Web browser. Click on the gear icon located near the upper-right corner of your Google search results page. Select "Web history" from the options provided. Click on the gear button once more, and select the option labeled "Settings. Click on the button labeled "Turn off," which is positioned next to "Web history is on.

Answer: " " Going forward, Google will no longer track your Web history.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Firefox. Click ☰. Click Options. Click the Privacy & Security tab. Click the "Firefox will" drop-down box. Click Use custom settings for history. Check the "Accept cookies from websites" box.

Answer: Its app icon resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. It's in the top-right corner of the Firefox window. Clicking this icon prompts a drop-down menu. This is in the middle of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings page. On Mac or Linux computers, you'll click Preferences here instead. You'll find this tab on the left side of the page. It's beneath the "History" heading that's in the middle of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. You should see several more options appear below the "History" heading. Doing so will enable cookies for your Firefox browser. If this box is already checked, Firefox allows cookies.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Soak in the bathtub. Listen to music and dance. Meditate Take a nap to catch up on some zzzs. Watch a movie. Start an arts and crafts project. Read a book.

Answer:
Fill your tub with warm water, and make sure the temperature isn’t too hot for you. Pour in some bubble bath and soak in bubbles, or throw in a bath bomb to add some fun and color to your bath. Either way, you’ll feel relaxed in no time. Soak for about 20 or 30 minutes--or until you get pruny! Play your favorite CD or put on a playlist. Turn up the volume, follow the beat, and move to the rhythm. Exercise will destress you, and uptempo music will boost your mood. Dance for just a few songs or a few albums! to clear your mind. Sit straight and take some deep breaths. Fill up your lungs all the way with air, and exhale as deeply as you can.  Repeat this for five or ten minutes. Use a timer, and focus on your breath until time is up. Deep breathing and staying in the present moment will make your stresses disappear while filling some time. For deeper relaxation, look up “guided meditation” videos on the internet and follow along. This is especially helpful if you are busy or tired from a long day. You can nap for 20 minutes or 1 hour, whatever feels right and works with your schedule. Turn on a classic or one you’ve never seen before. Use DVDs or try streaming services like Netflix or Hulu. You can also substitute for a television show if you prefer. If you have the time, binge-watch your favorite program! Find a DIY tutorial and get creative! Search for DIY activities online, like making home decorations, creating a personalized gift, or repurposing old clothing. Also try making jewelry, scrapbooking, or painting. Buy coloring books and fill in the pages. There are a ton of coloring book options depending on your age. Grab some colored pencils, markers, or crayons, and flip open to a fun page. If you run out of time, you can easily stop working and pick up where you left off. Reading helps you unwind by taking you out of yourself and into a different narrative. Grab a favorite or a new best seller and start reading to relax and spend time.