In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your room is not clean it actually isn't too easy to sleep in. Since everyone feels satisfaction out of a clean room, don't you want to go to bed satisfied and relaxed? A comfortable bed can help you get to sleep faster. Invest in some good pillows, a good comforter, and comfortable sheets. If your mattress is old, then you might consider replacing it.  A good comforter is one that's comfortable for you. Everyone has different preferences. You may want to change your bedding with the seasons. For example, during winter, you may switch to cotton or jersey sheets, and add an extra blanket. You could also keep warm with a down blanket.  During summer, you might choose lighter weight options like cotton with a thread count between 250-500 or linen. Switch out the down comforter for a light-weight cotton alternative. If a dog, child, or partner is hogging the bed, make them move. You deserve your space. Light can trick your brain into staying awake. Turn off the lights and avoid using a nightlight. Block out light from outside with heavy blinds or curtains. If you use an alarm clock, turn it around so that it doesn't face you.  Don't sleep with the television on, as the flickering light will disrupt your sleep. If you get up during the night, keep the lights dim. Excessive noise can make it hard to go to sleep. Additionally, sudden or changing noises can wake you up. The best way to deal with noise is to use a white-noise machine, fan, or portable air purifier to create a consistent noise environment that is appropriate for sleeping.  You can invest in a white noise machine that offers different types of sounds that encourage sleep. However, a fan or a portable air purifier is often cheaper. You could also wear ear plugs. Keeping your bedroom cool helps you fall asleep more easily, as your body naturally cools down before sleep. How cool the room should be can vary depending on the individual, so choose a temperature that feels cool to you. Generally speaking, you'll be able to sleep best somewhere between 60 and 68 °F (16 and 20 °C).
Summary: Keep your room clean. Make your bed comfortable. Make sure your room is completely dark. Block out noise. Adjust the thermostat to a cool temperature.

Guide paper is paper that has two horizontal, parallel, solid lines running from one side of the paper to the other, with a dotted line that is in the middle of the two lines. This paper will help the student focus on making the letters the correct sizes. Large letters should reach from the top solid line to the bottom solid line, and lower-case letters should reach from the dotted line to the lower solid line. You can typically purchase this paper at teacher supply stores, or you can download templates online (search for "handwriting guide paper," and you will find multiple templates). In a pinch, you can also make the paper yourself. However, if you do this, you should make sure that all guidelines are uniform in size and length so that the students can practice with consistency. It is important that students also learn to pay attention to the spacing between each letter and each word, and to try and be consistent with the spacing.  Students can use their pinky fingers or a popsicle stick to help them learn how much space should be between each word. The spacing between letters is a bit more tricky to measure, but the letters should be far enough apart so that they do not touch or run into each other. At first, students will have a hard time focusing on this, but as their motor skills develop, they should practice keeping all letters slanted at a uniform angle.  One way to help the students check whether the slant is uniform is to draw a vertical line through the center of each letter. When you (or the student) finish drawing these lines, you should be able to see that the lines are all parallel to each other. If the student is still learning how to make the slant uniform, some lines will be parallel, while some may slant in opposite directions. If the student is struggling, don’t lose your patience. Simply explain to them how the lines should look, and demonstrate it yourself. Then, let them practice again.
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One-sentence summary -- Use guide paper. Practice letter and word spacing. Observe the slant of the letters.

Q: You can make it from scratch using your favorite recipe, or you can make it using a boxed mix. Don't over-mix the batter; you want there to be some lumps. If you do this, the waffle will turn out chewy.  Add some oil or melted butter into your recipe to reduce sticking.  For extra flavor, add some cinnamon, vanilla, or almond extract. If you want some heat in your breakfast, try a dash of chili powder. Set the waffle maker onto a flat, heat-safe surface and plug it in. If your waffle maker has different heat settings (ie: light, medium, dark), select the one that appeals to you. Some models will have an indicator light that switches on. Pay attention to this light; it will turn off or change color when the iron is ready to use.
A: Prepare your desired waffle batter. Preheat the waffle maker.

Problem: Article: Rhubarb stalks should always be twisted clean from the crown, as twisting or pulling invigorates the roots to produce more. Pull gently, while twisting the stalk to ensure it comes away neatly.  If a stalk is difficult to remove, use a gardening shovel or shears to carefully cut it at the base. Make sure not to cut or damage the central bulb of the plant which can stunt its growth. This avoids over-stressing the rhubarb plant. Always keep at least 2 stalks on a plant to encourage it to produce again in the next season.  For example, if it’s the plant’s second season and there are 7 stalks, pick 2 stalks, leaving about 5 healthy stalks to continue growing. In a plant’s third season and later, you can remove 3 to 4 stalks per plant, since there will be more stalks on the plant. The leaves contain oxalic acid, which is poisonous and should not be eaten. Remove the leaves with your fingers or use a knife or kitchen scissors to carefully cut them off the stalk. Then throw them away or add them to the compost.  Leaving the leaves attached dries out the stalks and causes them to wilt faster. Make a rhubarb spray from the leaves to keep the pests off plants in your garden like broccoli, cabbage and Brussels sprouts. Do not feed the leaves to animals either! Never leave any broken stalks on the rhubarb plant as these can cause infections to grow. Either eat the pieces or discard them.  Remove any flowering stalks, too. This allows the plant to focus on growing healthier stalks instead of flowers.  Trim off leaves that are wilted or eaten by insects so they don't affect the rest of the plant.
Summary:
Twist and pull the stalks as close as possible to the base of the plant. Collect only a third of the stalks per plant each season. Pull or cut the leaves from the stalk and discard them. Tidy the plant by removing broken or flowering stalks from the base.