Write an article based on this "Figure out your objective. Figure out who to address. Gather your materials."
article: What can the company do to make the situation better for you? Are they obliged to remedy the situation by giving you a refund, replacing the product, or providing an alternative service? Ensure that your complaint is legitimate before proceeding to write the actual letter.  Be sure to check out the warranties and guarantees that come with the particular product. For example, if you have a warranty on a product and you damaged the product, you may still be able to get a refund or a replacement. However, if you are responsible for damaging a product (such as dropping it on the floor) and it did not come with a warranty, you may just have to chalk it up as a loss and move on. If the purchase you are dissatisfied with required at-home assembly (such as furniture), check that you’ve followed all the instructions. In some cases, it may be that you missed a step and simply haven’t set it up correctly. You can also call customer service for assistance regarding this. If a product is sold “as-is” it will be difficult or impossible to get a refund as the consumer assumes all the risks that may come with purchases marked “as-is.” Once you’ve ascertained that a letter of complaint is necessary, you must find out who to write your complaint to. If there is a specific department or person who handles complaints, you want to be sure your complaint goes directly to them to ensure prompt attention.  If you are requesting a refund from a large company, you should call customer service first and tell them your concerns. If they are not able to satisfactorily handle your complaint, request the name of the appropriate person or department and mailing address for your letter. If you are dealing with a smaller company or store, look on the receipt or purchase order to find contact information. Send your letter to the person or address that is listed on the receipt. If there is no information on your receipt, call the store or check the website for information about refunds and returns. If you are looking for contact information online, you can typically find a customer service number at the bottom of the website page or by clicking a link that says “Contact Us” or “Contact Information.” Websites also typically have a search bar at the top of the page, so you can search for “customer service” or “contact information.” In order to maximize the chances of having your concerns adequately addressed, you should gather as much documentation as possible to include with your letter.  Provide copies of all receipts, invoices, purchase orders or other supporting documents. The documents should list the date of purchase, cost of the merchandise or service, and payment information. If you already spoke with customer service and they were unable to solve your problem, write down their name as well as the date and time of the call. You can then include this information in your letter as proof that you already tried to resolve the situation but had to resort to writing a letter of complaint.

Write an article based on this "Stop the bleeding. Flush a fresh wound for up to 10 minutes. Apply an antibiotic ointment and dress the wound. Check for signs of infection."
article: Minor wounds, like surface scrapes or shallow cuts, usually stop bleeding on their own after a few minutes. If necessary, cover the area with a clean cloth or bandage and apply gentle pressure. Elevate the wound if possible, so the area is held higher than the heart. For example, if you have an arm or leg injury, elevate the limb to hold the wound at a higher point than your heart. Run warm water over a scrape or cut to remove debris and germs. Clean around the wound with a wash cloth and mild soap or saline solution. Start cleaning the wound as soon as possible to prevent infection.  Soak a puncture wound for 15 minutes in a warm saline solution to flush debris. If necessary, dip a pair of tweezers in alcohol to sanitize them, and use them to remove particles of debris from a scrape or cut that you can’t flush with water. Consult a doctor if you can’t remove any debris from a puncture wound or deep cut. Use a cotton swab to cover the wound with a thin coating of antibiotic ointment. Dress the wound with a sterile bandage. If necessary, use a clean cloth to dry the area around the wound so the bandage can adhere.  Be sure to change the dressing at least once a day or whenever it comes damp or dirty. If the wound doesn’t become infected, just clean it with saline solution at least once daily or whenever you change the dressing. As you care for your wound, make sure to check it often for signs of an infection and call your doctor if you notice any of these signs. These signs may include:  Redness Swelling Heat (increased temperature at the wound site) Pain Tenderness Pus

Write an article based on this "Practice simple words. Practice your f, s and ð/þ sounds. Learn your g and c sounds. Learn cg and sc."
article:
You've already learned all you need to know to pronounce the letters in this word. Here are some words to read, pronunciations in Mid-Atlantic American dialect, and definitions:  hām (khaawm): home læn (lan): loan (short ae)  nædre (naad-rey): snake (long ae) pipor (pee-poar): pepper slīm (sleeem): slime snoru (snoa-roo): daughter-in-law rūh (roookh): shaggy mys (mös): mouse (long y) At the beginning or end of words, these are pronounced "unvoiced" as in father, sight, and thick. When they show up between vowels or other voiced sounds, these are "voiced," pronounced as in vulture, zoo, and that. If you haven't guessed it already, any sound made with your vocal chords is "voiced," and any sound made with just an airy breath is "voiceless." Try these examples:  fēdan (feey–dan): to feed lufu (loo–voo): love slīdan (sleee–dan): to slide mēsan (meey–zan): a dining table pæð (paath): path (pronounce th as in path)  leðer (ley–theyr): leather (pronounce th as in leather) As mentioned earlier, g and c can be pronounced in different ways. It's not always possible to tell which pronunciation to use without looking it up, but here's a guide that works for many words:  C is usually a "k" sound before a consonant, or when next to a back vowel (a, æ, o, u, y): clif (kleef) = cliff; staca (sta-ka) = stake; cū (kooo) = cow C is usually a "ch" sound when next to a front vowel (i or e): brēc (breeych) = breeches; ceris (chey–rees) = cherry. G is usually a hard "g" sound before a consonant, before a back vowel (a, æ, o, u, y), and after n: grund (groond) = ground; gāt (gaat) = goat; þing (theeng) = thing. G is usually a "y" next to a front vowel (i or e): bodig (boa–dee-y) = body; segel  (sey-yeyl) = sail; gingra (yeen–gra) = younger. G following a back vowel or consonant (besides n) is pronounced as [ɣ], a sound that no longer exists in English. Just use the sound "wa" for now, or practice raising your tongue in a "k" position while saying "ch" as in "loch." These are practically the only combinations of letters that change sound when put together. Any other combination of consonants (no matter how difficult it seems!) is pronounced as it looks. Here are the two exceptions:  CG is pronounced as the dg in edge: hrycg (khrödg) = ridge SC is pronounced as the sh in show: scinu (shee-noo) = shin