Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put in a patio Place lights around your yard to illuminate it. Consider putting in a fence if you want privacy. Put a fountain in your yard for visual interest. Build decorative garden walls to make raised planting beds.

Answer: if you want a space to entertain. Patios can be made a variety of sizes and out of multiple materials. Think about how you want to use your patio and how many people it needs to fit during the design stages. Once you have an idea of what you want to do, build the shape of your patio with bricks, pavers, or concrete.  Keep an outdoor-safe table on your patio if you want an exterior dining space. Consider a covered patio if you want it to be a relaxing space in the shade. Lights will make your outdoor space beautiful even at night! Look for solar-powered lights so you don’t need to run wires through your yard. Put the lights around pathways so guests can see where they’re walking or use floodlights to illuminate a prominent piece of your landscaping, such as a sculpture or large plant.   Outdoor lighting can be purchased at any home and garden store. If you want lighting that you can control with a switch, hire a landscaping specialist to help run wires underground. Measure along the perimeter of your yard so you know how much fencing you need to buy. Use wooden panel fences that are about 6 feet (1.8 m) tall so it’s not easy for others to look or climb over.  Hedges are tall shrubs that make great natural barriers between your and your neighbor’s yard. Check with your city to see if you can build a fence in your neighborhood. Remove all the topsoil in the area where you want to place your feature. Make sure the base layer is level and packed tight with stone dust. Set the base on top of your packed stone dust and use a level to make sure it sits flat. Feed the pump line through the fountain and fill the fountain with water.  Use a solar-powered pump so you don’t have to run electrical wires underground. Look for a fountain that fits the style of your landscaping. Browse landscaping stores to find a fountain that’s right for you. Plan out where you want to build your walls. Dig a trench that’s twice as deep as the width of your walls. Fill the trench in with sand and rocks to make a sturdy and level base. Lay the first layer of stones on top of the sand, making sure each of your stones is level. As you build your walls up, fill in the back side with rocks, gravel, or another well-draining medium. Plant shrubs and flowers in the area closed off by your wall to make your plants seem taller.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Loosen up (literally). Think positively. Work through mistakes. Laugh it off. Don't mention it.

Answer: If you are scared, your body reacts by tensing. Therefore, it makes sense that manually relaxing your tense muscles will make you feel a little less scared. You can roll your shoulders back quickly, but if that doesn't help, adjust your posture using some of these tips.  Let your arms hang loose at your sides when you stand. If your elbows are stiff for no reason, let them drop naturally so they hang at your sides. Relax your neck. People who are scared or panicking pull their heads back, so letting your head float to a more natural position will help. Lift your chin. This will make your voice sound more resonant and you seem more confident. If you feel nervous or fluttery and relaxing your body isn’t helping, try to comfort yourself with encouraging thoughts. Positive self-talk can power you through hard times, so try to concentrate on what you will find most comforting. If you have a mantra that you repeat when you’re stressed, think of that. Otherwise, try these thoughts.  Picture your classmates as friends from preschool. This will make you feel safer and friendly.  Remember that no one knows how nervous you are but you. Remind yourself that if you do a decent job, you may not be called again for some time because the teacher sees how well you do and moves on to other students who need more practice. No one is perfect, and sometimes embarrassing things happen, even if you've prepared to read. Remember that no one is flawless, and do your best to fix the problem. In many cases, no one will even notice that you did something wrong.  If you mess up a word, or make another small error, it's okay to go back and correct yourself.  If you've made another, more time-consuming mistake (like repeating a whole line), push forward as soon as you notice the problem. If your body betrays you, and you sneeze or feel your voice crack, try not to make a big deal out of it. Quickly excuse yourself (if you need to) and get back to the material. In the worst case scenario, others might laugh at your mistakes. If you hear laughter and you feel comfortable enough to laugh at yourself, go for it. If not, smile your most patient smile and wait until everyone's done. Keep your face as blank as possible, and your poise will be more memorable than whatever small mistake you made. It's a blessing that your reading in class will probably not be the most interesting part of anyone's day, including your own. If you don't want to talk about your performance, that's okay--you don't have to bring it up as a topic of conversation. Just do your best to move on with your day. If anyone brings it up or tries to tease you, and you don't want to talk about it, switch the conversation to something easier. "I thought that reading would never be over, just like that video series we're watching in Spanish! How many more episodes could there be?"


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask the hospital's billing department for an itemized statement. Check your itemized statement for common mistakes. Call your insurance provider and report any mistakes. Request an audit from the hospital's billing department to address mistakes.

Answer: Speak to the billing person in the doctor's office or the hospital's manager of patient accounts and ask for an itemized statement that details all of your medical costs individually. Go through each item and compare it to the explanation of benefits (EOB) from your insurance company to check for any medical billing errors.  Call your insurance provider for an explanation of benefits (EOB). If you're not confident with your communication skills, you can hire a professional advocate. Search for billing advocates in your local area. Use the following site if you're having trouble: http://www.patientadvocate.org/. First, check that your identifiers (medical insurer address, policy number, and group number) are correct. Afterwards, check that you received all items listed on the bill. Finally, keep an eye out for duplicates are other suspicious activity, such as:  Billing for a private room when you used a shared room. Charging for a higher level of service than you received. Overcharges in operating rooms (such as longer anesthesia times than you used). Being charged for a group of services under one code, and again for the same service under a different code. Notify your insurance company of any charges from your medical bill that aren't on your EOB. Your insurance company might be able to explain or rectify these mistakes with the hospital directly. If you find any mistakes on your bill that can't be solved by a call to your insurer, prepare a list of all of the charges you want to dispute. Send it to the hospital's billing department along with a written request for a hospital audit. They have a legal obligation to respond to your request.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Develop a character. Make a costume. Accessorize your character. Apply makeup to flesh out your character.

Answer:
The character can be based on a real person or well-known literary or mythological character, or created along common character tropes. Common character ideas include: robots, astronauts, literal statues (e.g. “The Thinker”), and mimes. For ideas or inspiration, look through pictures of living statues online, or go to an area of a nearby city in which living statues frequently perform. Start by visiting costume stores or novelty shops to find the necessary wigs and clothing for your costume. If you’d like to custom make your own costume, you can visit a fabric store to purchase an appropriate color and style of fabric, and then sew your own costume. If you have the option, choose a cotton fabric for your costume. Cotton holds its color well, even if you’re performing in rain or snow. To flesh out your appearance as a human statue, you can accessorize with objects to wear and hold. Look for objects that match your overall theme: if you’re a robot, hold an imitation computer; if you’re a statue, hold a book to “read”; if you’re a pirate, hold a plastic sword and hook.  Sometimes just going shopping will be enough to inspire the costume, character, and actions you choose to perform. Yard sales, thrift shops and antique shops are best. You’re bound to find something odd that will spark your inspiration. Other helpful places for props are home improvement stores (if you’re looking for mechanical items) and fabric and craft stores. Items found at these types of stores may spark your creativity and give you ideas of how to accessorize your statue character. Many living statues cover themselves completely in makeup, to give them the appearance of being a statue, robot, or other non-human character. Depending on your natural skin tone, white makeup works best; copper and silver are other popular face-paint colors. You should be able to find costume makeup at a costume or hobby store, or through most online retailers.  If using a white or non-metallic color, use water based cake-makeup as opposed to oil based. If you use oil, dust it with a finishing powder so it doesn’t smudge. In order to draw attention to your eyes, you may want to line them in brown or black with regular eyeliner.  Adding extra makeup (like lipstick or blush) on top of your solid base may be necessary, but keep it minimal unless the makeup is an essential part of your costume.