Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay as comfortable as possible. Hydrate and eat mild foods to recover from gastrointestinal (GI) infection. Consume herbs known to fight fever. Take care not to spread infection.

Answer: Sometimes a fever just has to run its course, but you can do things to make yourself more comfortable while you wait for it to go away. For example, placing wet towels on your skin won't reduce the fever, but it may help to reduce discomfort from the fever. Moisten a washcloth or hand towel with cool water and apply it to your neck or forehead. Wear warm clothes and stay under blankets to deal with the chills from the fever. If you feel hot, then just use a light sheet and wear light, breathable clothes. GI infections are more commonly known as the "stomach flu." Symptoms include diarrhea, stomach pain, nausea or vomiting, and muscle or headaches. They often also present with a low-grade fever. GI infections resolve on their own in three to seven days, so you just need to take care of yourself until yours passes. Drink at least eight to ten 8 oz. glasses of water per day, especially if you are vomiting.   Watch for symptoms of dehydration in children, as this needs emergency attention. Signs include fewer wet diapers, decreased fontanelle (soft spot on the skull) size, sunken eyes, and lethargy. If you see these symptoms, call emergency services or seek immediate medical attention.  The BRAT (Bananas, Rice, Applesauce, and Toast) diet is often recommended for GI trouble, but the evidence to support it is weak. The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend using it for children, as it does not provide adequate nutrition. Eat reasonably, stay away from greasy, heavy, and spicy foods, and drink plenty of water. Herbal remedies can be taken in a number of forms: powder, capsule, or tincture.  Many people prefer to brew hot teas with dried herbs. The warm liquid soothes the throat while the herbs fight the fever. To brew an herbal tea, steep one teaspoon of the herb in a cup of hot water for five to ten minutes for leaves or flowers or ten to twenty minutes for roots.  Talk with your doctor before consuming any herbs or natural remedies, as they may interfere with prescription medication or other medical conditions. The following herbs all improve immune function, but can have some negative side effects:  Green tea may increase your anxiety levels and raise your blood pressure. You may want to avoid drinking green tea if you have diarrhea, glaucoma, or osteoporosis. Consult your doctor if you have liver disease. Cat's claw may make autoimmune disorders or leukemia worse. It can also interfere with certain types of medications, so talk to your doctor before drinking it. Reishi mushroom you may find this as a tincture rather than in dried form. Take 30-60 drops two to three times a day. Reishi may interact with some medicines as well, like blood thinners and blood pressure medications. While you are ill, make sure to cover your mouth and nose while coughing and sneezing, and dispose of used tissues properly. Wash your hands often with antibacterial soap. Keep your distance from uninfected people and public spaces as much as possible. Don't share glasses or utensils with anyone, and don't take it personally if your partner doesn't want to kiss you for a while! Have children play with hard toys that can be cleaned easily in the sink with soap and water.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Facebook. Tap ☰. Tap your name. Scroll down and tap Photos. Select a photo category. Select a photo. Tap ⋯. Tap Edit Privacy. Tap More. Tap Only me. Tap Done.

Answer: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. This will open your News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password before continuing. It's either in the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or at the top of the screen (Android). A menu will appear. This option is at the top of the menu. Doing so opens your profile page. It's a tab below your information section. Tap a category (e.g., Uploads) near the top of the screen. Tap a photo that you want to make private. This will open the photo. Make sure that your selected photo is one that you uploaded, not just one in which you're tagged. You can't adjust the privacy options for photos that aren't yours. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A menu will appear. On Android, tap and hold the photo instead. This option is in the menu. Doing so opens a new menu.  For some photos, you'll tap Edit Post Privacy here instead. If you don't see this option, the photo in question is in a user-created album and cannot be made private. You'll need to make its album private instead. It's at the bottom of the menu. Skip this step if there's an Only me option in your menu. This option is in the menu. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so saves your photo preferences and hides it from everybody except you.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Review the data you have collected to see if it is complete. Average multiple trials together. Make a table or graph to represent your data. Label everything on the graph. Draw a conclusion.

Answer:
Did you forget to do something? Did you make any mistakes during the process? Have you done multiple trials of each experiment? If you made mistakes, repeat the procedure until you can do it perfectly. If you are confident in your data, it is time to decipher it and draw some conclusions. You might be able to glance at your data and see if it supports or disproves your hypothesis, but understand that you can’t make any firm conclusions until the data has been properly analyzed. A properly designed experiment will have replicates or multiple trials. You may have performed the experiment multiple times or you may have tested multiple items at the same time (example: tested battery length of 3 batteries from each brand or tested growth of 3 of the same plant under multiple growing conditions). The data from each of these replicates need to be averaged together and will represent one data point for that condition. To average the trials, add each trial together and then divide by the number of trials. For example, your 3 plants in low light may have grown 3.0 inches (7.6 cm), 4.0 inches (10 cm), and 3.5 inches (8.9 cm), respectively. The average growth height for low light is (3+4+3.5)/3 = 3.5 in. Oftentimes, it is easier to see differences in the data when you make a visual graph. Generally, the independent variable is plotted on the x-axis (horizontal) and the dependent variable is on the y-axis (vertical).   Bar graphs and line graphs are a great way to visualize your data. You can draw a graph by hand, but it looks much cleaner and more professional to make it on the computer. For our example, graph the light levels on the x-axis and the growth height on the y-axis. Give the graph a title and label the x-axis and y-axis. Be sure to include the proper units used (hrs, ft, in, days, etc). If you have multiple data sets on one graph, use a different symbol or color to represent them. Put a legend on the right side of the graph to identify what each symbol and color represents.  Give the graph a title that tells you exactly which data are represented. For example, “Plant Growth Height in Various Levels of Light.” Now that you have plotted your data, you should be able to easily see differences between your various conditions. At the elementary and middle school level, you can draw your conclusions simply by looking at the data. State whether the data support or disprove the hypothesis. Discuss changes you might make to the procedure or future studies you could do to further the study. At the high school level, you might be able to run some statistics on your data to see if there truly are significant differences between the independent variables.