Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create posters. Place your posters around your school. Create campaign material. Build your campaign team. Create a campaign schedule. Optimize social media. Speak to people.

Answer: The most important thing is to get your name out there so don’t get caught up in elaborate designs. Make sure your name is clear and visible, and build from there. Don't: make the design too elaborate or complicated.Do: make sure the poster catches the eye and that your name is clearly readable from a distance.  Make a budget for your posters. Posters can be costly depending on how large your school is and how involved you plan to make the poster, so make sure you calculate how much you want to spend on poster material like paint, poster board, and tape. Posters are visual but should not just show but also tell. Don’t try to fit in too much text on your posters because people will tune it out. Additionally, don’t just have a cool image without your name, what you’re running for, and why you should be elected. Check for spelling and grammar errors. Make sure people can read your posters from a distance and that the fonts you choose aren’t cluttered or illegible. Make sure to place these posters in high traffic areas like the cafeteria, school gym, or outside of the bathrooms. Make sure to ask school officials where you are allowed to place your posters because you don’t want to cover important school displays or safety markings.   Step outside of the box. It doesn’t hurt to wait a day or two to see what your competition is doing. You want to stand out, not blend into all the noise. Try changing the shape or message of your poster to stand out from the rest. Don’t place your poster over anyone else’s as it will look petty and could get you kicked out of the race. Whether you create buttons, pamphlets, or t-shirts, ask school officials what is acceptable and then devise a strategy on what will be the most effective. For example, some schools may only allowed posters of a certain size whereas others may allow free t-shirt giveaways.  Make a budget. Depending on what you plan to make, costs can quickly add up. For example, creating 100 flyers will be a lot cheaper than creating 100 t-shirts. Everyone loves free stuff so sometimes it’s worth it to have a few giveaways but make sure that voters will have a positive association. There’s no use in spending money on something nobody wants or worse, spending money and not getting their vote. Be cautious if attempting to win votes this way. Effective giveaways are things that will have the dual purpose of advertising your name by being visible while being in use like t-shirts, stickers, mugs, or balloons. Whether you recruit your friends or your basketball team, campaigning is always easier when you have help. Choose people that have your best interests in mind. Be mindful of everyone’s time. Don’t take advantage of those who are willing to help you. Whether you are campaigning alone or together with a team, manage your resources by creating a calendar.  Make sure everyone has access to the calendar. Either make copies, send an email, or use a shared app. You don’t want someone to miss an important deadline because they simply forgot. Color code key dates so you can prioritize and follow up with your team as each date draws near. Start a campaign event or page and invite as many people as you can. Different social media sites have different restrictions so be sure to choose the right social media site to spread your message effectively.  Don't: treat your social media page as a text chat. This is your public face, so avoid mean comments and off-topic posts.Do: show that you know what goes on at the school, making school-wide inside jokes or congratulating a school sports team after a victory.  Don’t bombard people with unwanted messages. You can lose votes if your campaigning is seen as annoying. Get creative. Social media is meant to engage people so don’t just make this a one-way conversation. Get people talking by asking questions on sites like Facebook or Twitter. Social media sites may have special apps to help you create creative campaigns that will have your peers talking. For example, hold a Candy Crush tournament and giveaway prizes so people associate your name with a very addictive apps. Make yourself visible and speak to as many people as you can throughout the school. Get people familiar with you so that they trust you enough to give you their vote. Don’t act like someone who you aren’t because people will see through that and will ultimately vote for someone else.  Speaking to strangers can be a scary proposition, especially if you are shy or an introvert so take it at your own pace. When you speak to people, ask for clarity and empathize with their concerns. "Do you mean you want an extra school dance or to change the homecoming schedule? I completely agree that November seems a bit scattered." Bring someone with you for support. Ask open-ended questions to break the ice like “where are you from?” Level the conversation because no one wants to be talked down to so be authentic. For example, say something like “Hi, I’m trying to run for the student election but I’m a bit shy. Thanks for chatting with me and giving me the chance to get to know as much about my peers as I can...” You can also talk about topics that have nothing to do with the election to break the ice like what’s happening in pop culture.  Avoid targeting a specific group but tailor your message for your audience. While you can ask your teacher if you can speak to her class or approach different clubs or teams, don’t focus all your energy on a single group. For example, you don’t want to alienate the chess club by concentrating your message on the football team.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (177 degrees Celsius). Combine the glaze ingredients. Toss the cashews in the honey glaze. Bake the cashews for six minutes. Roast the cashews for another six minutes. Toss the cashews with sugar and salt. Enjoy.

Answer:
Meanwhile, line a large baking tray with aluminum foil or parchment paper. Since the honey coating is so sticky, honey-roasted cashews are likely to stick to the baking tray if you leave it unlined. Nonstick foil or parchment paper is strongly recommended. Combine the honey, maple syrup, and melted butter in a large mixing bowl, then stir in the salt, vanilla, and cinnamon until all glaze ingredients are well-combined. For an even simpler version, you can stick with only honey, butter, and cinnamon. The maple syrup, salt, and vanilla all enhance the flavor of the cashews, but are not strictly necessary. Add the cashews to the bowl of honey glaze. Toss and stir the cashew and honey mixture using a large spoon or spatula to coat the nuts as evenly as possible. When thoroughly coated, spread the cashews evenly on the baking tray to form one layer. Remove them from the oven and toss again. This coats your cashews evenly with the honey mixture and promotes even cooking. Keep an eye on them to make sure the cashews do not burn during this time. If the cashews seem ready before the full six minutes are up, pull them out early. The cashews should smell notably nutty and look deeper in color, but they should not appear dark brown or charred. Pour the finished cashews into another large, clean bowl. Toss and stir sugar and salt into the cashew mixture, coating the nuts as evenly as possible.  If you’d like the nuts to be strictly sweet without any saltiness, you can skip the salt altogether and toss the cashews with sugar only. After tossing the cashews with salt and sugar, let them cool for about 15 minutes. You can serve the cashews immediately, or store in an airtight container for up to two weeks.