For adult’s and children’s parties, there may be a theme or dress code for the party that you should mention to your guests. Most auxiliary and sensitive information can be included in the last line of the invitation before the RSVP. Dress codes might include:  Black-tie if the party is happening at a fine dining restaurant or upscale club A theme if the party is a costume party. Casual if the party will be taking place at someone’s home. There are several types of parties that require guests to come prepared with certain things, and the invitation should indicate this. Examples include:  Pool parties, to which guests should bring swimming attire and towels. Sleep-overs, to which guests may need to bring pillows and blankets. Excursion parties, in which case guests may need tents, sleeping bags, food, and other gears. Hobby parties, where guests may need old clothes, paint brushes, or other craft supplies. Some parties lend themselves to plus ones, whereas others simply don’t. For the types of parties where you don’t want guests bringing extras (such as friends, siblings, or significant others), be sure to note this on the invitation. You can say things like:  “No siblings, please!” “Please note there is no room for plus ones” “You're invited to an exclusive and intimate party,” which can be worked into the what portion of the invitation. This is especially important if guests are expected to bring something to the party, such as with a pot luck. Otherwise, you can mention if you plan to serve a meal, snacks, or just drinks, and that way guests will know if they should come hungry, peckish, or full. You can also use this time to ask guests to inform you about any food allergies or dietary requirements that they have. Ask them to let you know when they RSVP. For kid’s birthdays, you may want other parents to stay, or you may prefer that they drop their children off and leave. In case you don’t want parents to stay, you can simply say “Please pick your child up at 5:00 p.m.,” or whatever time the party will end. If you'd rather parents stick around, you can say:  “Parents are welcome to stay” “Separate adult snacks and refreshments to be served” This is an extremely important element to add to a birthday invitation if the guest of honor doesn’t know the party is happening. The last thing you want is for all your hard work and planning to be ruined because you forgot to tell guests that it was a surprise party! You can explain this by saying:  “Karen sure will be surprised!” “Please note this is a surprise party” “Please arrive on time: we don’t want to ruin the surprise!”
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One-sentence summary -- Mention the dress code. Ask guests to pay attention to special instructions. Indicate if guests shouldn’t bring additional guests. Inform guests of the food situation. Indicate if parents are expected to leave or stay at a child’s birthday. Mention if it’s a surprise.

Q: If you write in a program like Microsoft Word, it should automatically check your document for basic errors. There are also several online software programs that can help you edit your writing. You can either copy and paste your article into one of these websites or add it as an extension on your browser. That way, the app can automatically proofread everything you write.  Some popular tools include Grammarly, Ginger, ProWritingAid, and Hemingway. These tools can catch spelling errors, help correct your grammar, and can even help you make your writing more concise. Even though technology is helpful, don’t rely on it completely. During the editing process, you need to read your own work carefully so that you can look for ways to improve. Maybe you need better transitions between topics or you forgot to cite a source. Software cannot help you catch those problems.  Read for different issues each time you look over your article. For instance, the first time you might focus on catching stylistic errors. On your next read through, focus on making sure that you have the tone right. Read the article out loud to yourself. This can help you hear phrases that don't sound quite right. It can boost your confidence if you get some feedback before publishing your article. Ask a trusted friend or family member to look over your work. Just make sure that you are receptive to any constructive criticism that they offer. You can say, "Taylor, would you mind reading this article I wrote? I'd love your feedback. If you have time to look it over, I'd appreciate it." After you’re done reading and getting feedback, apply what you’ve learned. If your friend suggested that you add a personal example, this is the time to add that in. After you’ve corrected any errors and made sure that you’re happy with your article, you can submit it. It can be really hard to make cuts to something you've worked hard on. But there are usually spots that you can trim down. Look for any repetition or any examples that aren't that helpful. You can also look for places to make your writing more concise. Typically, readers respond best to streamlined articles. Instead of saying, "Because fall has nice crisp weather and many people like to watch football and eat pie, Thanksgiving has become a cherished tradition in the homes of many, many people," you could say, "Crisp weather, football, and pie are just a few reasons that people love Thanksgiving!"
A: Use spell-checking software to catch any errors. Read the article multiple times to find flaws. Ask a friend or family member for their opinion. Make any necessary changes. Edit out unnecessary information.

Article: While you may be tempted to stay up late and cram in extra studying the night before the test, this could negatively impact your score. Aim to get at least eight hours of sleep the night before the test so that you’re well-rested and better able to focus in the morning.  If you're having trouble falling asleep the night before the test, direct your mind away from racing thoughts. Picture something relaxing, like lying in a hammock, then gradually fill in the rest of the imagery and details.  Try reading a good book (not a test-prep book) for 30 minutes to calm yourself down enough to fall asleep. Even if you don’t normally eat breakfast, it’s important to do so on test day. This will minimize your chances of being distracted by hunger. Eat foods with lots of protein, such as eggs, sausage or bacon, and Greek yogurt. Add some whole-grain toast to keep you full longer. There are a couple of short breaks during the test. Take a granola bar or bag of almonds with you to snack on during these breaks to help keep yourself focused. Exercise can help de-stress you, so find some time to fit it in on the day before the test. Go for a run or a swim, or do yoga. You could also start test day with a brisk walk just to get your blood flowing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get plenty of sleep the night before the test. Eat a protein-packed breakfast on the morning of test day. Exercise on the day before or morning of test day.