Write an article based on this "Find a volunteer opportunity. Start a pledge. Register your project so your donated hours count towards the Mozilla Service Week grand total."
article: If you're not sure how you can help, search for opportunities on any of Mozilla's partner sites. You might find a local opportunity, or you could also find a way to help across the miles by simply helping out with a tutorial or offering advice. Here are some additional ideas:  Teach senior citizens how to use the web. Show a non-profit how to use social networking to grow its base of supporters. Help install a wireless network at a school. Create web tutorials for a library's computer cluster. Refurbish hardware for a local computer center. Update a non-profit organization's website. Teach the values of the open Web to other public benefit organizations.

Write an article based on this "Check facts before publishing. Ensure you have followed your outline and have been consistent with style. Follow the AP Style for formatting and citing sources. Have your editor read your article."
article: Whether you’re writing a news article professionally or for a school assignment, your article isn’t complete until you’ve checked all your facts. Having incorrect facts will immediately discredit your article and could hinder you as a writer. Be sure to double check all the facts in your news article before you submit it, including names, dates, and contact information or addresses. Writing accurately is one of the best ways to establish yourself as a competent news article writer. There are several styles of news articles and journalism from objective reporting to Gonzo (A style of journalism where the reporter describes the events in a subjective manner, usually through a first person narrative).  If your news article is meant to convey direct facts, not the opinions of its writer, ensure you’ve kept your writing unbiased and objective. Avoid any language that is overly positive or negative or statements that could be construed as support or criticism. If your article is meant to be more in the style of interpretive journalism then check to make sure that you have given deep enough explanations of the larger story and offered multiple viewpoints throughout. Journalists, and therefore news articles follow AP Style for sources and citations in most cases. The AP Style book is a journalist’s textbook and should be consulted for proper formatting.  When quoting someone, write down exactly what was said inside quotations and immediately cite the reference with the person’s proper title. Formal titles should be capitalized and appear before a person’s name. Ex: “Mayor John Smith”.  Always write out numbers one through nine, but use numerals for numbers 10 and up. When writing a news article, be sure to only include one space after a period, not two. Even if you have gone through your story several times and think that everything is squared away, you should let another pair of eyes take a look at it. In addition to finding any spelling or grammatical errors, your editor will be able to help you trim down certain sections and simplify awkward sentences.  You shouldn’t submit any news article for publication without first letting someone take a look at it. An extra pair of eyes can double check your facts and the information to ensure that what you have written is accurate. If you are writing a news article for school or your own personal website, then have a friend take a look at it and give you notes. Sometimes you may get notes that you want to defend or don’t agree with it. But these should be listened to. Remember, with so many news articles getting published every minute you need to ensure that your widest possible audience can easily digest the information you have provided.

Write an article based on this "Get out and socialize. Initiate conversation. Talk to someone who is alone. Talk to a lot of people. Be real. Always be prepared. Learn to listen Go somewhere interesting on a date."
article:
Join activities that you are interested in and in which you're always interacting with people, such as a team sport or a hobby club.  By having to interact with your teammates, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to practice conversing. Get to know your teammates slowly over time and become more at ease chatting with them. Seek a role in the group, such as timekeeper or note taker. When you have a task to fulfill, it takes some of the pressure off chatting. Try some icebreakers such as mentioning you’re in the same biology class or that you really like her cool purse. When you are out with your friends or family, try to initiate conversation within the group. After a while, you'll become comfortable engaging people in a casual manner. Chances are, she will be happy to have someone else to talk to. Helping a girl have a good time at a party that she was dreading will not only increase your confidence but make you feel good for helping someone out. Don't be afraid to chat up everyone you meet, from the senior doing her groceries to the bank teller. Practice makes perfect and the more outgoing you are, the more comfortable you will become. Slowly increasing your efforts to talk to new people is what psychologists would call graded self-exposure and is a common technique in overcoming fears. Be yourself. Many girls are good at spotting braggers and show-offs and those types can be a turn off. Girls do tend to like funny guys who are just being themselves. Don't worry about a clever opening line. Though they might work on TV, most girls think they’re cheesy. Instead, start by introducing yourself and ask her how her day is going. When you find yourself in a group situation at school or work, be prepared to exchange pleasantries. For example, someone may ask if you're doing anything interesting over the weekend. This is a great opportunity to share something about yourself and, at the same time, extend the conversation and show interest in what she has to say.  When you go into a new social situation, try to have an idea or two in your back pocket of something interesting you can bring up but not in a showy way. Don’t rehearse what you’re going to say. If you try to verbatim remember something you practiced, you might get flustered and embarrassed if you forget what you were going to say. When in doubt, ask her about herself. Girls love it when you show interest in them and really listen. . Don't do all the talking. Ask open-ended questions and just sit back and listen. If the conversation lulls, have new conversation topics ready.  Try not to monopolize the conversation talking about yourself because she might not be interested in all the same topics as you. Ask her questions and show that you’re really listening by asking additional questions that build on what she just told you. For example, if she mentions going away with her parents for the weekend to their cottage, don’t start talking about the cottage you went to last weekend, but instead ask her more about the cottage or her parents. Respond appropriately. Don’t just make it 20 questions. If she asks about you, answer her. If you are fearing the conversation part of a first date, go to a movie or other activity first so you have something mutual to discuss afterwards. If she said no, then move on with her and ask to be friends because maybe one day she will like you again.