Write an article based on this "Stand facing the ball with your hands slightly above your forehead waiting for the ball."
article: A set is usually the second hit made after the ball is on your side of the court. This type of hit sets up a teammate to spike the ball onto your opponent's side. Your fingers should be spread out and make a triangle shape with your pointer fingers and thumbs very close together but not touching.

Write an article based on this "Choose an interesting essay beginning to grab the reader’s attention. Come up with a creative title. Bring your essay to life by using lots of descriptive words. Be original in your writing to make your essay stand out. Format your essay so that it looks neat and professional."
article: The judges will likely have to read lots of other essays, so make yours stand out by immediately engaging them through your writing. When you’re writing your first few sentences, make them super interesting and actionable so that they make a strong impression. An example of an attention-grabbing introduction might be, “I held my breath for 82 seconds before I was yanked out of the water,” or “Sarah walked slowly up to the door, her body drenched in nervous sweat, before firmly knocking.” The title is one of the first things the judges will read, and they may base their initial judgement of your essay on it. Brainstorm a list of creative and interesting titles that you could use your for essay before picking the one you like best.   The title should give the reader a glimpse of what your essay is about while leaving them intrigued. For example, if you’re writing an essay about a lemon picker, you might title the essay, "Living with Sour Fingers." Whether you’re describing subjects, places, events, or things, it’s important to give them details so that the reader can picture them fully. Follow the saying, “Show, don’t tell” as you’re writing by using descriptions to  create great mental images for your reader. Instead of saying, “The wheelbarrow fell down the hill,” you could say, “The rusty wheels of the wheelbarrow skidded over smooth rocks and sharp blades of grass until it skidded to a stop at the edge of the water.” Have at least one incredibly original element of your essay, whether it’s funny dialogue, a breathtaking description of a place, or a fascinating and complex subject. Read your essay over and over again to find places where you can make a simple sentence even more interesting.  Read over your essay and look for sentences or ideas that would likely not be found in another person's essay. If you're having trouble figuring out if you have an original element, have someone else read over your essay and tell you which parts stand out. Type your essay so that it looks nice and neat, double-spacing it and making sure the margins are correct. When the judges open up your envelope to find a super flat or nicely folded essay without any smudges on the paper, they’ll think of you as a more professional writer. Review the essay guidelines to see if there’s a special way they’d like the essay formatted.

Write an article based on this "Choose a type of advertisement. Write a headline. Work on the body or main text. Draw the graphics in your ad. Create a layout. Test your ad."
article:
Advertisements can take a variety of forms including:  Electronic messages Print in publications or on outdoor surfaces Audio ads for radio or podcasts On-line videos or broadcast commercials The headline should capture attention and convey the main idea of the ad. If you are working on a video or audio advertisement begin with the major statement of the piece.  Keep the headline short. Be creative, but be careful not to stray too far from a clear, core idea behind the ad.  One example of a great advertising headline is Nike's "Just Do It." The line is short, and memorable, but it also conveys a clear message about fitness and sports behind the brand.  Another great example is the De Beers diamond company's "A Diamond is Forever." This line on DeBeer's ads helped make the public see diamonds as the standard choice for engagement rings. It is simple, and clear, but it conveys a big idea about the product. Write the "body copy" for a print ad (the text that makes up the main part of the advertisement.) For an audio or video ad, work on the script.  The main text will convey the whole idea of your ad, including what you are offering, what sets it apart, and how to get it. The copy should also remain concise. Balance detail with brevity to hold your audience's interest.  The "Got Milk?" ads show how important the main text of the ad can be. The ads featured a short clear headline, "Got Milk?" and great images (celebrities with milk mustaches,) but the ad copy explained the benefits of drinking milk. Include graphics for print and video ads to draw and hold audience attention. Sometimes the graphics make up most of the idea behind the ad. Absolut vodka used just the shape of their vodka bottle to catch attention in famous ads. Decide how to arrange the graphics, headline, and copy in a print ad. For a video, determine where graphics will appear in relation to the action on screen and the script. Try testing your advertisement out on a focus group, a small group of people in your target audience. Show the advertisement to the group and ask about their reactions.  Do they understand the message in the ad? Do they find the way the ad looks appealing? Would they try the product or service? Would they tell a friend about the ad or product?