Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Special conditions are detrimental status effects that can be applied to your active Pokémon. Deal with a Poisoned Pokémon. Deal with a Burned Pokémon. Deal with Asleep Pokémon. Deal with Paralyzed Pokémon. Deal with a Confused Pokémon. Heal your affected Pokémon.

Answer: These include Burned, Poisoned, Asleep, Confused, and Paralyzed. Poisoned, Burned, Asleep, and Paralyzed have effects that occur in-between turns, in that order. Put a Poison marker on the Pokémon that is poisoned. It takes 1 damage counter between each turn. Place a Burned marker on the Pokémon if it is Burned. Flip a coin in-between turns. If heads, the Pokémon takes no burn damage. If tails, put 2 damage counters on the Burned Pokémon. The Sun and Moon rule for Burned is a little different. For the Sun and Moon Burned rule, put a Burned marker on it (the bandage marker), if your Pokémon is Burned. Between turns, put two damage counters on the Burned Pokémon. Then, that Burned Pokémon’s owner flips a coin. If heads, the Pokémon is no longer Burned, and you can remove the Burned marker. If tails, it stays Burned. If a Pokémon is Asleep, its card is turned counterclockwise. Flip a coin in-between turns; if heads, the Pokémon wakes up. If tails, stays asleep. Asleep Pokémon cannot retreat or attack. Paralyzed Pokémon are turned clockwise, and can't retreat or attack. Paralysis is cured between turns if the Pokémon was Paralyzed since the beginning of your last turn. The card of a Confused Pokémon is turned upside down. Flip a coin before you attack with a Confused Pokémon; if tails, put three damage counters on that Pokémon and the attack does nothing. If heads, your Pokémon attacks successfully. If the attack involves a coin flip, flip for the Confusion first. The easiest way to heal an affected Pokémon is by returning it to the bench. It cannot be retreated if it is asleep or paralyzed, but can still be switched by using effects. You can also use trainer cards that heal status conditions. If a Pokémon would be affected by multiple conditions that rotate the card, only the most recent one applies.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare the towel. Approach your cat calmly. Place the cat on the towel. Wrap one end of the towel around the cat. Wrap the longer end of the towel around the cat.

Answer: You need to wrap your cat in a towel. This ensures that neither you nor the cat is injured. Place the towel down on a table lengthwise across the table. Make sure the towel is large, like a bath towel. It needs to fit around the cat completely. Make sure when you approach your cat, you do it calmly and slowly. You do not want to upset your cat. When you pick up your cat, pet him and talk to him in a quiet voice. Lift your cat calmly. Make sure you do not cause your cat to be nervous or upset before wrapping him in the towel. Carefully place the cat on the towel about two-thirds from one side. The head should be facing away from you, the tail towards you. This position should make it so you can wrap the shorter end around the cat, then the longer end. Take the shorter end of the towel and wrap it snugly around the cat. Tuck the end underneath the cat’s body, leaving only the head exposed. Make sure you wrap the legs in the towel. If you cat starts hissing or struggling, bring the cat and the towel up so you can cradle him against your chest. Start petting the cat and reassuring him. Gently stroke his chin, head, and neck. Take the longer end of the towel and wrap it around the cat snugly. This end of the towel should wrap all the way around the cat, underneath him and then around the top again.  The cat should be tightly wrapped in the towel, like a burrito, leaving only the tail and the head exposed. You should be able to hold the loose end of the towel to keep the towel closed. If the cat is still struggling, wrap him as best you can in the towel. The important thing is to make sure the cat's claws are covered so you don't get scratched.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click or tap the Start button. Click or tap the Power button. Hold ⇧ Shift. Click or tap Restart. Click or tap Troubleshoot. Click or tap Advanced Options. Click or tap Startup Settings. Click or tap Restart. Press the function key for the safe mode you want. Verify that you're in safe mode.

Answer: This button looks like the Windows logo and can be found in the lower-left corner of the desktop. In Windows 10, you'll find this along the left side of the Start menu. In Windows 8, you'll see it at the top of the Start screen.  Make sure you're holding ⇧ Shift while doing so.    Your computer will reboot and open the Advanced Boot Options menu. Press the key that corresponds with the type of safe mode you want to use.  Press F4 for regular Safe Mode. Press F5 for Safe Mode with Networking. Press F6 for Safe Mode with Command Prompt. Once you've finished booting, you'll be taken to the login screen or the desktop. You'll see "Safe Mode" printed in the corner of the screen.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make work a priority. Be professional Maintain a good reputation at work. Practice self-discipline. Set aside time specifically for work. Know your distractions, and minimize them when working. Understand how your work speed may vary.

Answer:
To develop a good work ethic, you will have to take work seriously, and aim to do it well. This doesn’t mean that many important aspects of your life that are not related to work, nor does it mean that you have to work all the time. During work time, work-related tasks should be your primary concern, and make sure you balance your work life and non-work life so that you have enough time and energy to do your work well. If you are partially or completely in charge of setting your own work time, you will have to be sure to minimize distractions when working, and to work for a set period of time. Set a specific number of hours (e.g. 6 hours) and treat it like you're in a professional office. Factor in time for breaks and meals, if necessary. Diligently maintaining a log of the hours you work will help you to do this. . Being respectful of others, showing consistency and reliability, being honest, and other values are part of developing a good work ethic. Many of these values have to do with how you treat others; a work ethic doesn’t just mean working hard, but also working well with others. When you make a mistake or don’t complete your work, don’t make excuses. Owning your mistakes or shortcomings and promising to improve in the future shows maturity and a willingness to work well with others. Aside from working doing your tasks well, you can cultivate a good reputation at work by being honest, following workplace rules (concerning punctuality, breaks, time off, etc.), and being fair to others. Avoid gossiping at work. This will show that you are focused on your job, treat others fairly, and are a good team player. Be personable and wish your coworkers well, but don't get caught up in gossip, oversharing, or office drama. Staying focused, and making choices that will benefit you in the long run are also part of developing a good work ethic. This means being able to tell yourself, and others, when work needs to come first. Values like dedication, ambition, and persistence are valued by employers, and can lead to success in school and work. Remember that if you tell yourself you need to put something on hold in order to take care of work first, it doesn’t mean that you’ll never get around to it. Reward yourself by relaxing or having fun after you’ve finished your work. When possible, try to work around “focus times.” Give yourself a set period of time (such as an hour or an hour and a half) in which you will work deliberately and without distractions. If you are in school or self-employed, then your hours might be flexible, and you will have to be diligent about making time specifically to do work. Even if an employer sets your work hours for you, however, you can benefit from declaring “focus time” if possible—ask others not to disturb you, turn off all electronic distractions, etc. Everyone has certain things that can distract them from work: social media, chatting or texting friends, playing games, watching television, etc. When you are working, make sure to minimize potential distractions, and especially those that you know you are especially drawn to. Be persistent if people try to pull you away from your work. For instance, if people distract you by chatting, tell them you have work that you’ve got to finish, but you’d love to catch up with them later. Often, you won’t reach your full productivity, work speed, or creativity immediately after you start working. Instead, you might need a certain amount of time (10-30 minutes, for example) in order to reach this level. Factor this into the time you set aside for work, especially if you are working on a deadline.