Write an article based on this "Always practice in the same car. Build up to longer, trickier lessons. Ask your child to park perpendicularly. Practice K turns. Instruct your child to parallel park. Offer constructive criticism. Praise good driving."
article: Whether your teen is learning to drive a stick shift or automatic car, it's important that they get the hang of driving one specific car. This way, there will be no surprises the day of the test. Return to the parking lot for a few more sessions. This will help your teen's confidence and skills grow before they surrender to the call of the open road. You can practice for up to an hour if you're so inclined. Make sure to take a break or cut the lesson short if one of you needs it. A parking lot has the advantage of pre-marked parking spaces, so take advantage of them!  Tell your teen to pull up to line their passenger side mirror up with the boundary line of a space. Then, have them turn their wheel all the way to the side, and begin to enter the space. Once they're about halfway in, they can straighten the wheel and finish pulling in. Also called 3-point turns, K turns are useful for reversing directions in areas of heavy traffic. They're also tricky to get right, which is why it's great to do them in an empty parking lot.  Tell your teen to signal right, then pull all the way right. Next, encourage them to turn on their left-hand signal, then drive left a bit. Now tell them to signal right, then reverse. They should be near where they started, but facing the opposite direction. You can use the curbs in the parking lot to practice parallel parking, even if that isn't their intended function. This maneuver can require a lot of repetition, so don't let it psych your teen (or you) out.  Tell your teen to come to a stop, then check their mirrors. Have them turn on their turn signal on the right. Then encourage them to turn the steering wheel all the way to the right, towards the curb. Now, they should begin to reverse. Remind them going extremely slowly is okay, and encouraged--even experienced drivers find parallel parking difficult. Then, have them switch the wheel to the left and back up a bit more. Finally, your teen should straighten out their wheels completely and inch forward a bit.   Get out of the car and look at how close the curb is. If it's nearly touching the wheels, or a couple of feet away from them, have your teen try again! Your teen may not be a perfect driver yet, but that's why they're practicing with you. You may need to correct them, but make sure your comments are useful and constructive (e.g. “Pump the brakes,” not “slow down, we're going to die!”). It's easy to figure out where to correct (it will often happen when your teen doesn't seem to be paying attention), but we often take good driving for granted and forget to reinforce it. Here are some actions worthy of praise:  Correcting a mistake without being prompted. Considering right of way. Taking weather or light conditions into account.

Write an article based on this "Fill a bucket or your sink mostly full of cold water. Mix your powder detergent in cold water thoroughly. Soak your jacket in the soap concoction and scrub it with a brush. Rinse your fleece in cool water to remove dirt, debris, and soap. Empty your sink or bucket after you take out the jacket. Let your jacket air dry to avoid any fabric pilling."
article: Use cool water from your faucet, and fill your bucket about two thirds of the way full so your jacket can completely soak. You can also use a large plastic bin. When washing only 1 item of clothing, you only need a small amount of detergent. Be sure to read over the directions on your detergent packaging. Typically, you can use about 2 oz (56.7 g) of powdered detergent for your jacket. Pour this into the bucket or sink, and mix it around using a spoon. Mix up the detergent as best as you can to avoid any extra soap residue. Place your fleece jacket into the bucket or sink, and submerge it entirely in the water. Locate a soft scrub brush, and move it in small, circular movements on your jacket to lift up any dirt and debris. You can work in 2–4 in (5.1–10.2 cm) areas for best results. Scrub each side of your jacket for a thorough clean. Once you’re finished scrubbing your jacket, pull it out of the water and hold it underneath of cool running water. Rinse your jacket thoroughly to get rid of dirt and soap residue. Your jacket is rinsed completely when you no longer see soap bubbles dripping off. Pour the water mixture down your drain, and rinse out your bucket with clean cool water. Continue cleaning your bucket until all soap residue is gone. If you don’t clean your bucket or sink right away, the soap residue will stick on and be more difficult to remove down the line. Wring out any extra water, and place your jacket on a hanger. Then, hang it up in a dry place, like your bedroom or bathroom. Your jacket should dry in 1-2 hours.

Write an article based on this "Go to https://www.reddit.com in a web browser.You can use any browser, such as Chrome or Firefox, to access Reddit. Navigate to the subreddit that contains the post. Scroll down to the post you want to save. Click save beneath the post’s title."
article:
If you’re not already signed in to your Reddit account, sign in now. If it’s a subreddit you subscribe to, you’ll find it in the “My Subreddits” menu at the top-left corner of the page. If not, you can search for it with the Search bar at the top-right corner of the page. There’s no need to click its title, just bring it into view. It’s one of the links under the “submitted (x-amount of time) ago” text, between “share” and “hide.” The post is now saved to your list.