Write an article based on this "Learn the basic features of a seminar paper. Ask for clarification if needed. Plan ahead. Generate ideas for your seminar paper. Create a research question to help guide your research."
article: A seminar paper is an advanced piece of research writing, but it shares many of the same features as a regular research paper. Before you begin writing your seminar paper, it is important to make sure that you understand how a seminar paper differs from a research paper. Unlike a basic research paper, a seminar paper also requires:  an argument that makes an original contribution to the existing scholarship on your subject extensive research that supports your argument extensive footnotes or endnotes (depending on the documentation style you are using) While you may have written many papers in the past, it is important to make sure that you understand the details of your current assignment before you get started. As soon as your professor assigns the paper, read the guidelines carefully and highlight anything that you do not understand. Ask your professor to clarify the instructions if anything seems unclear or if you just don’t understand the assignment. You may also consider talking to your professor about your intended topic to make sure that you are on the right track.  Make sure that you understand how to cite your sources for the paper and how to use the documentation style your professor prefers, such as APA, MLA, or Chicago Style. Don’t feel bad if you have questions. It is better to ask and make sure that you understand than to do the assignment wrong and get a bad grade. Your professor will be expecting original analysis, extensive research, and excellent writing. Therefore, it is important that you get started early and do the best work that you can do. Begin working on the paper as soon as it is assigned and take advantage of your university’s writing center for extra help.  Since it's best to break down a seminar paper into individual steps, creating a schedule is a good idea. You can adjust your schedule as needed. Do not attempt to research and write a seminar in just a few days. This type of paper requires extensive research, so you will need to plan ahead. Get started as early as possible. Before you begin writing your paper, you should take some time to explore your ideas and get some things down on paper. As with other types of writing, basic invention activities like listing, freewriting, clustering, and questioning can help you to develop ideas for your seminar paper.   Listing List all of the ideas that you have for your essay (good or bad) and then look over the list you have made and group similar ideas together. Expand those lists by adding more ideas or by using another prewriting activity.   Freewriting Write nonstop for about 10 minutes. Write whatever comes to mind and don’t edit yourself. When you are done, review what you have written and highlight or underline the most useful information. Repeat the freewriting exercise using the passages you underlined as a starting point. You can repeat this exercise multiple times to continue to refine and develop your ideas.   Clustering Write a brief explanation (phrase or short sentence) of the subject of your seminar paper on the center of a piece of paper and circle it. Then draw three or more lines extending from the circle. Write a corresponding idea at the end of each of these lines. Continue developing your cluster until you have explored as many connections as you can.   Questioning On a piece of paper, write out “Who? What? When? Where? Why? How?” Space the questions about two or three lines apart on the paper so that you can write your answers on these lines. Respond to each question in as much detail as you can. A research question is what you will attempt to answer with your research. Creating a research question will help you to stay focused as you research your topic. It can also serve as the starting point for your thesis later on.  For example, if you wanted to know more about the uses of religious relics in medieval England, you might start with something like “How were relics used in medieval England?” The information that you gather on this subject might lead you to develop a thesis about the role or importance of relics in medieval England. Keep your research question simple and focused. Use your research question to narrow your research. Once you start to gather information, it's okay to revise or tweak your research question to match the information you find. Similarly, you can always narrow your question a bit if you are turning up too much information.

Write an article based on this "Start filling in a solution. Backtrack if you get stuck. Double-check your solution. Use an online generator."
article: Using a pencil, start creating a solution for your puzzle. Work with each number in order so that you can be sure your solution is valid. Don’t forget how the game works, or you’ll end up with an incorrect solution.  Remember the rules. To win sudoku, the player must fill the grid so that each row contains the number 1-9, each column contains the numbers 1-9 and each 3x3 box contains the numbers 1-9.  Start filling in the number 1. Place a number one in each 3x3 box, each row and each column. Make sure that that you don’t place two number ones in any column, row or 3x3 box. Move on to the number 2. Begin to place the number 2 in each column, row and 3x3 square. As with the number one, make sure you don’t double up your number 2s. Continue with each number consecutively. Keep adding the number 3, the number 4 and so on to each row, column and 3x3 box. As you fill in more numbers, the boxes will become easier to fill because you’ll have fewer and fewer spaces left. Creating your solution might become frustrating. You can easily back yourself into a corner, where you’ll find that you can only fill a row or column with a duplicate number. If you end up stuck, erase a few of the problem digits and start the section over again. Make sure that your solution is correct by checking for duplicate numbers. It may take a while to go through each 3x3 block, row and column, but make sure that they each contain the numbers 1-9 with no duplicate digits. If you don’t want to do this by hand, use an online Sudoku solver. Once you’re sure it’s right, you’re ready to put on the finishing touches. If making a Sudoku puzzle by hand gets too frustrating, check out an online generator. You’ll still have the ability to customize the difficulty and the number of clues, but you won’t have to do as much work. There are many different websites that can help you generate and check your puzzles.

Write an article based on this "Refer to Things You'll Need. Stack 2 sheets of silver paper. Cut four 7 inch (17.8 cm) long blades out of the stack. Take a pair of blades and put 1 on each side of a popsicle stick. Duct tape the pair of blades to the first finger."
article:
Gather all of the supplies together that you will need to make your glove. You can find the list of things you will need near the end of the page.  It doesn't matter if the glove is a righty or lefty. Freddy wore his glove on the right, but you can wear it on the left if it will be more comfortable for you. Choose whatever color glove you like. Brown is a good choice, if you want it to look more authentic. Make sure you can only see the silver side. In other words, put the bland, pale sides to each other so you don't see them. Glue or tape the sheets of silver paper together securely so the paper won't slide around while you are trying to cut it. Create four pairs of two pieces of silver paper each. Then cut a 1 inch (2.5 cm) gap at the beginning of each blade in every pair so there are little "arms". You will need to do this or you will not be able to attach your blades to the fingers of the glove.  The blades should be long, thin, and slightly curved. Cut them out into a banana-like shape, with one that is very pointy. The arms will allow you to glue each arm to each side of the gloves finger. If you want, you can stroke the end of the blades with a red permanent marker and add dots for a splattered blood effect. Make sure they are even. Then tape the blades together so they cover the stick. Then duct tape the sides of the blade to the fingers to sturdy them. Only make the side strip 2 inches (5.1 cm).  Then repeat until all four fingers have blades. Consider painting the duct tape to match the color of the glove.