Write an article based on this "Recognize that the divisor may not go into the first number of the dividend. Add a zero in the quotient if the divisor does not go into the dividend. Practice with some more examples."
article: In some cases, the divisor will be larger than the first number of the dividend and you will not be able to divide. In this case, you will divide into the first two numbers of the dividend. For example, 567/7. In this case, 7 doesn’t go into 5, but it does go into 56 eight times. When solving this problem, write the first number of the quotient over the 6 instead of the 5 and continue solving. The final answer is 81. This is similar to the first special case, except this time, you will put a zero in the middle of the quotient. If you encounter a problem like this, simply write a zero in the quotient, and try dividing with the next two numbers in the dividend until the number can be divided. For example, 3208/8, 8 goes into 32 four times, but does not go into 0. You would add a 0 and then divide into the next number. 8 goes into 8 one time, therefore, the solution would be 401. The best way to understand short division is practicing with many different types of problems. Below are a few more examples for you to try out.  Divide 748 by 2. How many times can 2 go into 7? Three with a remainder of 1. Write 1 next to the 4. How many times can 2 go into 14? Seven times, evenly. Two goes into 8 four times, evenly; therefore, the final answer is 374. Divide 368 by 8. Eight doesn’t fit into 3, but it does divide into 36. Eight fits into 36 four times with a remainder of 4 (8 x 4 = 32, 36 - 32 = 4). Write the 4 next to the 9. Eight can go into 48 six times, evenly; therefore, the final answer is 46. Divide 1228 by 4. Four doesn’t fit into 1, but it does fit into 12 three times, evenly. Four does not fit into 2, so you must add a zero in the quotient and divide four into 28. Four fits into 28 seven times; therefore, the final answer is 307.

Write an article based on this "Gather your materials: Fold over the top inch of your paper bag. Clean up your fold. Make a design on the bag. Add grommets to the sides of your bag. Loop wire through the grommets to form a “handle”. Place a tea light inside the bag. Enjoy your lantern!"
article: White paper bags (3.5 inches by 6.5 inches recommended) A bone folder (to help fold the top of the bag down) Pencil (optional) Stencils (optional) Craft knife (also known as an X-ACTO blade, optional) Small piece of cardboard (optional) Wire for hanging (22-gauge, cut into 17-inch strips recommended) Grommets and grommet pliers Electric tea lights To do this, fold the top of the bag over in a slow, circular motion, moving around the bag. Pull out the gussets (the folded-in parts) on both sides of the bag and work the bone folder around the top fold until the fold is clean and the bag is flat (with the gussets out and flat too). Use a pencil to stencil in a design on the front of the bag, then cut out the shape with a craft knife. Place a piece of cardboard inside the bag as you cut to protect the back of the bag. If you don’t want to make a design on the bag, you can move down to the step in which you add grommets to the sides of the bag. Place 1 grommet in the middle of each side of your bag, roughly 1/2-inch down from the top of the bag. To find the center, use the crease from the mid-line of the gusset as your guide. Note that it’s not necessary to hang your lantern. Some people simply drop a tea light into a white bag and leave it at that! To fasten the wire securely to the bag, pull it through the grommet and then twist the end of the wire upwards along the rest of the wire. Before you had a tea light to the bag, make sure that the wire is securely fastened to the bag. An electric tea light is highly recommended, as a regular tea light can pose a fire hazard, particularly if the lantern is hung somewhere where it might be jostled.

Write an article based on this "Practice in front of a mirror. Keep your face still. Move your nostrils up and down. Try moving one nostril down by itself. Alternate moving your left and right nostrils up and down."
article:
Learning how to wiggle your nose will be easier if you can see yourself as you’re practicing. If you can’t see yourself, you won’t be able to know whether you’re doing it right or not. You don’t need to move your face to wiggle your nose. If you catch yourself moving your cheeks, eyebrows, or lips when you’re trying to wiggle your nose, that’s OK. Just try again and work on keeping your face still. It should feel like you’re pulling your nose down toward your mouth. When you relax your face, your nose should go back up into place. If you’re having trouble, try stretching your top lip down over your front teeth. Watch how your nose pulls down a little bit. Keep practicing like that until you’re able to move your nose down without stretching your lip. Don’t worry if you can’t get it right away. Moving your nose up and down takes practice. Use the same motion you used to move both nostrils up and down before, but this time focus on one side of your nose. If you’re having a hard time doing it, hold one of your nostrils in place with your fingers while you move the other one up and down. Practice like that until you can move one of your nostrils down without using your fingers. Move your left nostril down and keep your right nostril in place. Then, move your right nostril down while your left nostril goes back up. As you’re alternating between nostrils, you should see your nose wiggling. The more you practice, the faster you’ll be able to wiggle your nose! Don’t give up if you can’t wiggle your nose. Keep practicing in front of the mirror until you’re able to do it!