Write an article based on this "Run for student government Show off your talents. Get excited about school events. Set up new clubs, activities, and events."
article: . Ask your classmates what they want to see improved about the school. Pick the top three things that you can do and make that your campaign platform. You’ll become popular not just because people will know who you are, but because they’ll also respect you for your ideas and bravery.  Think of realistic ideas, like making school dances more fun or organizing cool assemblies and performances. If the idea of joining student government is too scary, or just not your thing, get involved in other ways! Join a club or sports team to meet new people. It’s time to show your classmates what you’re great at! Even if you think your talent is uncool or weird, embracing it will show that you’re confident in who you are. And you’ll be surprised by how many other people might love your hobby, too! Here are some ideas to get you started:  If you love to sing, dance, or act, act in school plays or enter a school talent show. If you love playing sports, join a team. Go for a sport you already love or try a new one to meet a whole new group of people. If you love writing or photography, work for the school newspaper or yearbook, if you have one. If you’re passionate about a particular subject, start a club for it or volunteer to tutor other kids who need help. You’ll get to know your new friends in a more relaxed way by hanging out with them outside of regular school hours. Have fun with it and take advantage of all the cool activities your school puts on. Show your spirit by dressing up for school spirit days, cheering on your classmates at sports games, and supporting your friends at talent shows and music performances. Sometimes it feels like nothing ever happens at your school, but you have the power to change that! Ask your teacher or principal how you can pitch your ideas for a new club or school activity, like a field trip or a cool assembly. Here are a few other ideas to get you brainstorming:  Start a recycling program. If your school already has one, revamp it! Set up a competition between grades or homerooms to see who can recycle the most in a month. Offer a fun prize, like a pizza party, for the winner. Hold a career day. Invite parents, community leaders, or even older brothers and sisters to talk about their jobs as a fun break from class for your classmates. If you get enough speakers, make it a career week! Highlight a different job every day.

Write an article based on this "Watch for lameness in one of your rabbit's limbs. Look for bleeding or open wounds. Observe your rabbit's abdomen for bloating or distension. Check your rabbit's ears for signs of infection. Take note if your rabbit licks, rubs, or scratches at a particular part of its body. Bring your rabbit to the vet once a year to check its health."
article: If your rabbit experiences an injury to one of its legs, it will likely stop using it. Note if you see your rabbit favoring other limbs and leaving one limp. It may also walk instead of hopping to avoid making its pain in a certain limb worse. If you are concerned that your rabbit may be in pain, observe it for any visible bleeding or lacerations to the skin. If your rabbit is bleeding, apply gentle pressure to the wound with a clean piece of gauze. If the wound looks deep, wrap your rabbit in a clean towel, place it in its carrier, and bring it to your vet's office or to an emergency veterinary clinic as soon as possible.  If left untreated, open wounds can get infected. It is important to treat open wounds immediately to prevent blood loss or arterial damage. A buildup of gas in your rabbit's stomach can cause a great deal of pain and discomfort. Observe your rabbit's abdomen  to see if it is protruding abnormally. A bloated belly may look like a balloon and feel hard to the touch. Bring your rabbit to the vet as soon as possible once you notice abdominal swelling. At a certain point, bloating may become irreversible and fatal. Ear infections can cause rabbits a great deal of pain, but are easy to spot. Look for swelling or redness of the outer ear canal, as well as crust or thick, white fluid emerging from the ears. Ear infections may also be characterised by excessive ear wax or a strong odor coming from the ear canal. A vet will be able to diagnose the exact cause of infection and treat it accordingly. If your rabbit experiences skin irritation or injury, it may focus compulsively on that part of its body. Observe your rabbit to see if it repeatedly licks, rubs, or scratches a specific spot. If this behaviour persists beyond 1-2 days, bring your rabbit to the vet to be examined. Your rabbit may make its pain worse by licking, rubbing, or scratching an injury, so get it checked by a vet as soon as possible. Your rabbit should be examined at least yearly by a veterinarian, who will be able to assess its health and address any possible health problems. Your vet can test for pain-causing ailments that may not be observable to you. Be sure to tell your vet about any unusual symptoms you have observed in your rabbit, such as changes in eating, sleeping, or behaviour. When looking for a vet for your rabbit, choose one who has experience treating rabbits. Some veterinarians may focus on cats and dogs, making them less skilled at treating rabbits.

Write an article based on this "Put avocado on your salads. Add slices of avocado to your sandwich. Garnish your tacos with avocado. Place some on your chili or soup. Top your fish or chicken with cubed avocado."
article:
Add some extra nutrition to your salads by putting chopped avocado on top. You can use avocado in cobb-style salads with proteins and cheese, fruit salads with citrus, or everyday green salads. Add some richness to your hamburger, BLT, or club sandwich with a layer of avocado. If you’re looking for a decadent treat, you could try adding avocado to your grilled cheese. Add cubed avocado to your tacos as a garnish. It’ll add some beautiful color and richness to your meal without all the saturated fat of sour cream or cheese. Top your chili with chopped avocado and your favorite fresh herbs for some additional flavor and texture. Even if you’re not a chili fan, avocado works just as well as a garnish on black bean or tortilla soup, too. Add some greenery and extra nutrition to your meal by adding cubed or sliced avocado on top of your protein. It can replace cheese and other creamy ingredients for a rich topping you don’t need to feel guilty about.