Write an article based on this "Find a beach, gather your stuff, and head off. Start heading towards the water. Find a place where the water goes up to you and goes back to the ocean. Look for a spot near the shore where there are small "V"s that appear as the wave rolls out."
article: If it's too cold, try to get used to the temperature. This is what the sand crabs need so they don't escape when you don't want them to and so they don't get too dried out. The "V" is the set of antennae that belong to a sand crab.

Write an article based on this "Buy enough butcher paper to fit your message. Draw some guidelines on the paper using a pencil and ruler. Lightly sketch out your message using a pencil. Place your stencil where you want it. Paint over the stencil using acrylic paint. Move the stencil over to the next letter. Let the paint dry before you hang the banner."
article: You can find colorful butcher paper online, in teacher supply stores, and in certain university/college art stores. Regular arts and crafts stores may not sell butcher paper.  You can also use fabric instead, but you may want to hem the edges so that they do not fray. White butcher paper may seem plain, but it will give you a nice canvas to work on. Draw lightly with the pencil so that you can erase the marks easier later on. This will help ensure that your words are straight and not crooked. You don't have to get the font right at this point—just try to get the rough shape and size. This will help you position the stencils later on. Again, remember to draw lightly so that the pencil does not show through the paint. Some stencils will have a sticky back and will stay put while you paint. If your stencil moves around too much, tape the edges down using painter's tape. You can use a foam brush or a stencil brush to apply the paint. Apply the paint using a light, tapping motion. Try not to apply too much paint at once; you can always apply another coat or two. If you apply too much paint at once, the paint may leak under the stencil and create puddles. If you are painting on fabric, use fabric paint instead. You may want to start out by painting every other letter first, then going back and painting the missing letters. This will give the paint time to dry, and you won't have to worry about accidentally touching and smearing wet paint. Depending on what type of paint you used, this can take anywhere between 20 minutes to 2 hours. Hang your banner up by either taping or tacking it to the wall.

Write an article based on this "Spend some time thinking about your routine. Take your audience, venue, and event into consideration. Select a style. Choose a song. Determine how many dancers will perform your piece."
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Is there a specific message you wish to get across or a mood you hope to convey? Keep track of your thoughts and ideas in a journal, on your computer, or in a notes app on your phone. As you begin choreographing, refer to these early brainstorming sessions for inspiration and direction. Get inspired by other performances. Devote sometime to watching street performers, YouTube videos, and classical recitals. Watch old musicals and modern music videos. When choreographing a dance, it is important to know your audience. Who are you performing for? What kind of dance are they expecting? As a choreographer, it is also essential that you take the venue and event into consideration. Will the dancers be on a stage, on a gym floor, or outdoors? Will your piece be performed at a recital or at the halftime of your high school’s basketball game? The answers to these questions will influence the content of your dance number. There are hundreds of styles to choose between. You could choreograph a hip-hop routine or a fiery flamenco. Pick a style that suits your skills and the talents of your dancers. If you’re feeling daring, try creating a mash-up. Combine and mesh multiple styles into one stellar routine. Choose a style that is fun and that you and your dancers are comfortable with. Selecting a song that complements the dance style is essential. While classical songs work well for ballet, hip-hop routines generally require more modern tunes. The song should inspire your creativity, motivate you to move, and intrigue your audience.  Don’t be afraid to select an out-of-the-box song. Sometimes taking a risk can be very rewarding. Listen to new artists or artists from different countries. View dance covers of the song. Watch videos of other people dancing to the song. Get some ideas from them, but if you want to keep it original, don't copy the dance. Are you creating a beautiful solo or a daring duet? Do you feel inspired to create a complex group number or a dance simple enough for a flash mob? Decide how many dancers you will need in order to convey your message to the audience. Be flexible! If your dancers are volunteers, you may not get as many willing participants as you had originally hoped.