Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take another set of two-digit numbers to be multiplied. Above each number, right the difference, or how deficient each of the numbers is from 100. Cross-subtract these numbers from the value on the other side of the multiplication sign. Place this number to the left-hand side of the final answer  Multiply the two differences together. Place this number to the right-hand side of the final answer, and again see that you have quickly calculated the correct answer to the original problem.

Answer: Keep in mind that the first digits are the same and the sum of the second digits equals 10. 98 x 92 98 is -2 from 100, so write -2 above 98 92 is -8 from 100, so write -8 above 92 You will see that it results in the same number.  98 - 8 = 90 92 - 2 = 90 Now you can see that the final answer will look like 90xx -2 x -8 = 16 9016


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Track in early morning or late afternoon or early evening. Use your hands to see.

Answer: Animal tracks are more visible at these times of day, when the slant of the light makes it easier to see the shadows made by tracks. Tracking when the sun is high in the sky is a lot harder. In addition, many animals are more active in the morning and evening than they are in the middle of the day.   Getting close to the ground and looking at the tracks sideways can also help you see the tiny indents and ridges that indicate an animal walked over a certain spot. Start where you can clearly see tracks. The easiest way to start tracking an animal is to begin in a spot where you see undeniable tracks, like in freshly fallen snow or in a muddy spot. From there, you can follow the tracks to areas where they're not quite as easy to detect. Experienced trackers use their sense of touch as much as their sense of sight to figure out which way an animal went. Try tracking while blindfolded to get an even deeper understanding of the animal. Feel the animal's prints and search along the ground with your hands until you find more. Follow them until you understand the way the animal moved through the forest or meadow.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Heat a nonstick skillet over medium-high heat and pour oil or vegan butter into the pan. Place the garlic into the hot oil or butter. Place one batch of collard greens into the skillet. Season liberally with salt and pepper. Add your pepper flakes to the greens before serving if you’re making the spicy version of this dish.

Answer: Allow it to heat without burning, turning the pan frequently to distribute the oil or vegan butter over the bottom of it. Reduce the heat to medium. Stir the garlic frequently to prevent burning. Allow the greens to wilt completely before adding another batch. Mix them with a spatula or a wooden spool. Serve the greens immediately or cover the greens to keep them warm.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Organize your books and school supplies before you pack them. Lay the empty backpack flat on a table or bed. Put heavy items like books into the backpack first. Place binders, notebooks, and folders on top of books. Insert smaller items into the smaller compartments. Pack any electronics, fragile items, and emergency supplies last. Put on the backpack to see how it feels before you go to school.

Answer:
Stack your books in a neat pile, put your pencils and pens in a pencil case, and put your loose papers into folders or binders before you start to pack your bag so you can get an idea of how much room you’ll need and how you can arrange your bag.  If your school has a supply list, use it as a guide and make sure you’ve got everything you need. Placing smaller items like pens, pencils, and highlighters in their own case will prevent them from getting lost in the backpack. Make sure the bag is completely empty before you pack it so you don’t miscalculate what you can fit in there. Laying your bag flat on a surface like a table, bed, or even the ground will make it easier for you to start loading larger items into the bag first. The backpack should be facing up, with the straps underneath the bag. With the bag laid flat, open up the main compartment and put the largest books in first. These will be pressed against your back, so make sure they’re even and there aren’t any bulges or edges that could dig into your back. The padding on the back of the bag will help to make it more comfortable.  If your bag is divided into 2 or more large sections, place your books into the rear section closest to the back of the bag, near the straps. Stack the books with the largest on the bottom and the smallest on the top After you’ve put your books into your backpack, stack your supplies on top of them, arranging them so that they’re even. Start with the larger items like binders and notebooks, then place your folders and other materials on top of them. Try to form an even layer so they don’t shift around too much when you’re wearing the backpack. Use the compartments and pouches at the front of the backpack to hold your smaller items like pencil cases and sticky notes. Anything that you don’t want to get crushed by the weight of your books and supplies should be stored in a separate compartment on your backpack. Expensive and fragile electronic items like phones and tablets should be packed last so they’re on top of all of the heavier items in your bag. If you have emergency medications like an inhaler, epipen, or insulin supplies, pack them last and in an easy-to-reach location. Keep any emergency medications in their own bag so you can pull them all out at once if you need them. If your backpack is too heavy, you could strain or injure yourself. Test your backpack out by putting it on and walking around a bit before you head to school. If you need to readjust any items, it’s better to do that before you get to school! If the backpack feels too heavy or uneven, consider carrying a few of the books or binders instead of packing them in your bag.