Write an article based on this "Do a first read-through. Block the play and rehearse with the script. Rehearse in stages. Hold tech and dress rehearsals."
article: Once you have your cast assembled, sit them all down in your rehearsal venue and have them read through the script. Lead a discussion about your vision for the play, and get thoughts from the actors. Discuss the significance of each scene, and clarify the meaning of each line.  Discuss the characters. Talk with each actor about the character he or she is playing. Have this actor think up a back story for the character, and establish how the character feels about the other characters in the play.  Explain the cast what the set will look like. Agree on a rehearsal schedule, and set expectations for when lines will be memorized. Determine where, roughly, each actor will be on stage in even moment of scene—this is called "blocking" the play. Have the actors write down the blocking in their scripts, and write it in your own. Start by rehearsing with the script. The director should keep a copy of the script on hand at all times. When an actor forgets a line, he or she can say "line" and the director will provide a reminder.  If you are producing a musical, you will need a choreographer who designs the dances for each song. This blocking is much more involved. When blocking, consider the set design. Put tape down on the stage where the curtain will be, where the set pieces will be, and where spotlights will be, and make sure all the actors what part of the stage is what. Run through scenes, run through whole acts, and run through the entire play. Give notes after each rehearsal. After a scene has been practiced, or after a whole act has run, the director should give notes and run through troubled moments. Discuss what scenes are going really well, and what needs to change. Your notes should provide specific guidance.  For example, instead of saying "Romeo, you aren't acting like you're really in love. You look bored onstage," say "Romeo, we need to work on body language. When Juliet is on stage, you should always be facing her. Don't take your eyes off her—she is totally captivating to you." Run through scenes that aren't going well, giving actors specific tips. For instance, after giving Romeo his notes, have Romeo and Juliet go onstage to run just the few lines that weren't going well. Block detailed movement to guide lackluster acting: "Okay Romeo, when Juliet moves, follow her movements. Juliet, I want you to lift your arm on that line—okay, Romeo, take a step in that direction when she lifts her arm. Imagine you're a puppy playing catch!" As the date of the performance approaches, begin dress rehearsals. Dress rehearsal is a rehearsal in which the play is practiced exactly as it will be performed, from beginning to end. Actors should be in full costume and makeup. All the set pieces should be in place, and all the lighting and sound should be too. This is a chance for you to make sure that all the materials of the play are in place.  Have a separate tech run-through in which the stage manager gives the cues for each scene change, and the technical crew performs the light and set changes necessary. Do a few of these to ensure speed. Have several dress rehearsals in which you stop the action to give notes and work out problems with sets, costumes, and lights. Once those things seem to be working, do one or two full run-throughs in which the whole play is performed, start to finish, with no stopping. If there is an error in staging, lighting, or acting, the cast and crew must work to cover it up, just as they will during an actual production.

Write an article based on this "Consider the advantages of a laptop. Keep the negatives in mind. Think about what you’ll be using it for. Set your budget."
article: If you haven't had a laptop before, it can be a good idea to consider the possible benefits of owning one. When compared with a desktop, laptops have quite a few advantages.   You can take a laptop with you wherever you go, even abroad provided that you take a power adapter as well. Many laptops can do what we expect most desktops to do. For example, the i series are very fast workers with highest performance. Today, i7 is the most powerful type of computer. While you may not be able to run the latest games at their highest settings, most modern laptops are quite capable for all different tasks. Laptops save on space and are easy to move out of the way. This makes them great for small apartments, or for using on your bedroom desk. While laptops are great for portable computing, there are a few significant drawbacks. While these shouldn’t scare you away if you really want one, they are good to keep in the back of your mind while shopping.   Laptops are easy to steal if you forget to take care when traveling with them. Their battery life isn't extraordinarily long and can be frustrating if you want to work without electricity for a long period of time, such as on a plane or sitting at the shore near your vacation cottage. If you plan on traveling a lot, battery life will be very important to you. Because laptops typically can’t be upgraded like a desktop can, they can become obsolete quicker. This may mean you find yourself upgrading to a new laptop again in a few years. Since laptops have such a wide variety of uses, it will help to focus on what you plan to use the laptop for when you’re comparing models. If you plan on mainly browsing the web and writing emails, you’ll have a lot different needs than if you want to play games on the go or produce your own music. It's important to know how much your budget is before you start looking or you might be swayed by long-term interest-free sweeteners to purchase something beyond your means. There is a large range of laptops available and setting a limit will ensure that you enjoy the laptop you can afford, without being prevented from upgrading later on because you're still paying off the old one! Decide what aspects are important to you and fit these within your budget.

Write an article based on this "Order a solid black sweat suit in a size that will fit the costume wearer. Purchase a yard of matching black fabric at a craft store. Find printable patterns to make Toothless’ wings. Draw one side of the pattern on tracing paper. Sew the wings together, leaving a few open seams so that you can stuff batting into the wings to give them shape. Sew the wings to the back of the black sweatsuit. Measure the distance from your waist to the ground. Add the forked end of the tail by sewing on pieces of extra fabric. Repeat the template, cutting and stuffing process with two horns on each side of the hood of the sweatsuit. Cut out green eyes from construction paper. Glue the eyes on either side of the hood with strong glue, like E6000. Choose black shoes to go with your sweat suit."
article:
Choose one with a hood.  You can find them on Pinterest. Print them off. Fold it over and cut across a folded piece of paper. Pin it to the fabric and cut through two layers of fabric, so that you have the front and back of the wings. Sew up the remaining seams by hand.  Cut a several five inch wide black strips in that length. Sew them together and stuff them with batting to make the tail.   Glue them on cardboard. Color slits into the center with black permanent marker. Allow them to dry before you wear the outfit.