Problem: Article: Pick a time each day to go through your backpack and sort your papers and other supplies. Move graded work and old handouts to a folder you keep at home, so you can use them to study later. Check that all your homework assignments are packed into the right folder in your binder. Some people remember to do this more often if they organize their binder right after they get home. Waiting too long can make you unwilling to return to "school mode." A daily planner or portable calendar makes keeping track of assignments much easier. Many people write down each assignment in the space provided for the day it is due. If you keep forgetting to look ahead at your assignment, however, you can try a different system that keeps all your current assignments in the same place:  Each time you are given a new assignment, write it down in your planner in the space for today' date. Write the due date next to the name of the assignment. Each evening after school, look at your planner's entry for yesterday's date. Cross out any assignments you've completed, then re-write the names of all uncompleted assignments in today's date. Notebooks, binders, and returned assignments can easily get lost in a pile of clutter when you leave them at home. Prevent this by clearing space on a bookshelf or drawer, and always keep your notebooks in the same place. Put all papers left at home in a special folder for that class, separate from the one in your binder. Ideally, you won't need extra notebooks, but some teachers will require you to use them. If they do, make it easy to remember which is which by keeping them color coded. For example, if you keep your math papers after a blue divider in your binder, use a blue notebook and supply case for your math class.
Summary: Organize your binder each night before class. Use a planner. Keep supplies left at home in a special place. Color code your other supplies to match your binder.

Problem: Article: This step only applies to kittens that are still with their mothers. The mother will stop allowing her kitten to nurse at around 4-6 weeks after its birth. That’s when her milk begins to dry up.  If the mother has fully weaned her kitten off milk, the kitten is probably about 7 weeks old.  After 7 weeks, mother cats will no longer allow her kittens to nurse. You might notice that the kitten tries to approach its mother to nurse, but is swatted away and rejected. A kitten of 7-8 weeks will begin leaving her mother more frequently and for longer periods of time for more adventurous exploration. A kitten’s proficiency in walking can indicate her age based on normal development. Kittens are unable to stand or walk around until they reach around 2 to 4 weeks of age. Until then, they spend their time snuggling up to their mother and siblings, sleeping, or nursing. If a kitten needs to move in the first few weeks, she does a belly-crawl.  Wobbliness and uncertainty when your kitten walks indicates that your kitten is around 2 weeks old. If your kitten is beginning to look confident in her ability to walk, she is likely older than 3 weeks. Between 3-4 weeks, a kitten will begin to demonstrate the righting reflex, which is the ability to turn in mid-air to land on their feet.  Around 4 weeks of age, the kitten will be able to walk more steadily and explore its environment. Its natural curiosity and playfulness will emerge with this increased mobility. Kittens of this age will begin to show pouncing behavior.  A kitten who can run is at least five weeks old. Although the eyes and ear canals begin opening in the second or third week of life, those senses are still developing at an early age. Response to external stimuli indicate an age of about 3.5 weeks. A healthy kitten will grow more confident around the fifth and sixth weeks of its life. This is due, in large part, to its growing coordination and mobility. A kitten of this age will begin exploring its environment more fearlessly than a younger, more hesitant kitten. By 7-8 weeks, a kitten should be highly coordinated and mobile. She will enjoy running around, playing and socializing with humans and other pets, and exploring higher spaces by practicing its jumping motions.
Summary: Monitor the kitten for signs of weaning. Watch the kitten’s mobility. Observe the kitten's reaction to noise and moving objects. Assess confidence and playfulness.

Problem: Article: Take your wires and tuck them into the ceiling bracket so that you can screw the faceplate into your ceiling. Make sure that none of the wires become disconnected as you do this. Fit the fan’s faceplate over the bracket and the wires and line up the holes in the side of your fan. Use a screwdriver to turn the screws clockwise to tighten them. Screw in all the screws or your fan won’t be stable. Go back to your breaker box and flip the appropriate circuit to the on position. Then, flip the switch(es) on the wall to make sure that your fan works correctly. If you notice it wobbling, turn the fan off and make sure that the screws connecting the bracket and faceplate are tight. If your fan doesn't turn on, there's either an electrical problem or you didn't connect your wires correctly. Turn off the power and remove the faceplate to make sure that all the wires are connected correctly.
Summary: Tuck the connected wires into the ceiling bracket. Screw in the fan faceplate over the bracket. Turn on the power from your breaker box and test the fan. Disassemble your fan and check the connections if needed.

Problem: Article: Feel the freedom of the air in motion against your skin.  Leap nimbly as a wild antelope through your natural habitat.  Also included in this category:  skipping, cavorting, merrymaking, etc. Have a private rock concert or sing a soulful ballad to a deeply affected imaginary audience. A bowler hat?  A bow tie?  Leg warmers?  A purse?  It might be time to find out if these and other accessories look best 'a la mode'. If you're bold enough, and have a pool, go skinny dipping!  Just make sure no one can see you from outside your private  property.
Summary:
Run and jump! Sing and dance! Accessorize. Do what you want!