Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know how to get there. Pick where you’ll stay. Make major reservations. Schedule unscheduled time. Let your bank know you’ll be traveling. Record important info.

Answer: Before you make any other reservations, make sure you know exactly how you plan to get to New York. After all, you can’t see Hamilton if you’re not in the city. There are plenty of ways to get to New York, so look around and choose based on your budget, distance, and comfort.  New York has three major airports, and it’s fairly easy to find cheap flights. If you travel with one particular airline often, it might be better to buy tickets through that one, instead of trying to find the absolutely cheapest deal. If you’re traveling a short distance and staying a short time, you can consider driving. Make sure you have parking plans (as rates in New York City are famously steep) and be cautious when driving in busy areas.  If you don’t want to drive or fly, NYC is served by Amtrak and local train lines, as well as bus lines like Greyhound, Megabus, and Peter Pan. There is no shortage of lodging in New York City, so you can shop around until you find the perfect place. Try to stick close to the attractions you’re interested in, or select a location that’s served by a major subway line. Manhattan is central, so it’s a popular choice for hotels, but stay out of giant business districts like Midtown if you want quieter vibes.  Start researching hotels by perusing a recommended list, or search for recommendations in a particular neighborhood. Consider size, price, and amenities like breakfast or exercise equipment.  There are options for student housing and hostels as well, if you’re a young person planning a less-than-frilly trip.  In recent years, AirBNB and other room-sharing apps have become popular as well. Make sure to read reviews.  No matter where you want to stay, check the Bedbug Registry before you book! Bedbugs became a problem in New York several years ago, and they’re not yet completely under control. Once you have your travel and sleeping plans in place, you can start making concrete plans for the fun stuff. Look up the items on your must-see list, and see if any of them require advance purchases or reservations.  Theatre tickets are best to buy in advance. There are many discount options, both online and in the city (like the famous TKTS booth for Broadway shows.)  If you’re eager to see a bunch of museums and classic destinations like the Statue of Liberty, you can save time and money by acquiring a museum pass.  If there’s a particular restaurant you’re simply dying to eat at, contact them in advance, as well. There are so many things to do in New York that it’s tempting to stuff your itinerary to the gills. However, it’s actually better to give yourself some flexible, unstructured time as well. This way, you’ll have the opportunity to rest and reflect, impulsively try a recommendation from a local, or simply linger over a delicious slice of dollar pizza. If you’re having trouble breaking time down, think of it this way. There are three major zones of travel time: morning, afternoon, and evening. Plan to fill two of these, and chill during the other one. You might go to the Metropolitan Museum of Art before lunch and the Metropolitan Opera at night--nap or write postcards in between for best results. If you’re traveling from out of state or out of country, tell your bank before you leave so they don’t flag your account for fraudulent charges. They should be able to tell you if you’ll be able to withdraw from your checking account at an ATM at this time. The best laid plans will go awry if you don’t write them down. As you continue to confirm the details of your travel, write them down. A small notebook will work for this purpose, as will a notetaking app on your smartphone--just make sure you keep the information close to you.  Write down your hotel’s address and keep it somewhere safe. This should help you get back easily at the end of a busy day.  Make copies of travel documents. You may want to keep one copy on your person, and another in your hotel room.  Print and save reservations, and take them with you as well.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Teach English. Teach something you're skilled at. Teach other languages. Use your surfing or scuba skills to teach.

Answer: Depending on your ability level, you can work for a number of companies who hire English speakers to teach. You might be a conversation coach, a classroom teacher or teacher's assistant, or a summer language tutor.  If you have your certification in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL), you may be eligible for more jobs. You can get this certificate in the United States before you travel, or in many foreign schools. Instructors for college-prep courses or SAT training are also ways to get paid while traveling abroad. If you play a musical instrument, put up a flyer in a popular gathering spot announcing that you're teaching, together with your phone number. If you're a dancer, see if any local people want to learn your style of dance. You might teach yoga classes, art classes, improv classes. Anything that can be learned, can also be taught.  This type of instruction can be done formally, through a professional school or training academy, but is most often done informally, in public spaces or in private homes. Collect references and referrals as you travel. If people like your teaching style, ask them to put it in writing. Post these recommendations on your blog or website. Always carry a business card with your name and contact information. English isn't the only language in high demand. French, Spanish, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Swahili and other languages are also in high demand, depending on your region. If you know another language, see if you can find students who want to learn it.  Good teachers in American Sign Language or other sign languages are also good to teach. Advertise at cafes and universities where students may wish for additional tutoring. If you're a certified scuba instructor, you can find work with outdoor adventure travel companies. Surfing instruction is another way to put your hobbies to good use, and make money while you travel.  Keeping a blog of yourself on the water will enhance your job applications, and make you teaching expertise more desirable. You don't need to be an expert to get hired for a job training beginners.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw a small circle for the spider's head and add a bigger circle for the body. Draw two oblongs in front of the head for the pedipalps. Draw four zigzag lines on one side of the spider for its legs. Draw the same zigzag lines on the opposite side of the spider. Draw two small circles for the eyes of the spider. Darken the outline for the spider's body. Draw the spider's legs using the zigzag lines as guide. Make the spider hairy by sketching short small strokes on its head and body. Erase unnecessary lines and color the drawing.

Answer: Darken the spider's eyes.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Peel off putty type sealers. Snap off magnetic mold sealers. Pull out rubber mold plugs.

Answer:
Putty sealers typically get molded around the base of the mold to seal the hole. They’re usually pressed into a disk and stuck to the bottom of the mold. Removing this kind of sealer is as simple as peeling it off, much like sticky tack. Magnetic mold sealers are simple metal sheets that are magnetically charged. They snap onto the bottom of a mold to prevent wax from leaking out. Removing these is as simple as pulling them off. If you’re using plastic or aluminium molds, you’re likely not using a magnetic mold sealer. Rubber mold plugs are shaped somewhat like a spinning top; they have a large base and a tapered tip. Usually they just squeeze into the hole at the bottom of a candle mold. That means removing them is as simple as grabbing the base and pulling them out. With rubber molds, the wick may be wrapped around a wick bar at the bottom of the mold. If so, you’ll need to unwrap the wick before you can remove the candle.