Write an article based on this "Fold an 8 ½” by 11” sheet of paper lengthwise and cut the fold to make two half sheets. Fold one of the half sheets lengthwise. Fold the bottom right corner upwards to form a triangle."
article: You can use notebook or printer paper to make your football. If you want to be more creative, use colored construction paper, such as brown, to make it look more like a football. After folding, make sure the folded paper is placed vertically in front of you, with the opening facing right. You only need one half sheet to make one football. Feel free to make another one with your extra sheet. If you want your football to be more sturdy, or contained, tape down or glue the edges of the folded paper together. Take the bottom right corner and bring the point towards the left edge, this will form a triangle at the bottom of the paper. Repeat until one fold is left to make a complete triangle. Insert the remaining corner into the folds of the football. To add some flare, draw on some black lines to mimic the stitching found on actual footballs.

Write an article based on this "Consider  becoming a vegetarian or vegan. Try growing your own food. Make your own cleaning supplies and other products. Donate or sell items instead of throwing them out."
article: Since commercially-manufactured meat is produced under conditions that harm the environment, becoming a vegetarian or vegan is a green choice. Industrial-scale meat production is cruel to animals and causes both air and water pollution. In addition, mass-produced meat is often pumped full of hormones that are unhealthy for animals and humans alike.  A vegetarian diet is meat and fish free, while the stricter vegan diet contains no animal products at all. Decide which lifestyle makes the most sense for you. Ethically produced meat is a good alternative to commercially-produced meat if you don't want to give it up completely. Try eating only meat that you bought from a farm that you have visited. Planting a vegetable, fruit and herb garden is a fulfilling experience. Completely eliminating the processing that happens to get commercially-grown produce to your door is a very green choice. If you've never gardened before, start small. You don't need much space to grow enough vegetables and herbs to last the summer. Try these easy plants to start:   Tomatoes  Squash  Lettuce  Potatoes  Onions  Garlic  Strawberries  Basil  Dill Most cleaning products can be made at home, and they often work just as well as the store-bought kind. In addition to making your own household cleaners, you can make your own body care products, too. You won't have to throw away plastic bottles or wonder what chemicals you're putting on your body. Try these recipes:   Make Disinfectant  Laundry detergent  Dish Soap  Shampoo  Body wash  Toothpaste If you've accumulated a lot of stuff in your household, don't just throw it in the trash. Make a habit of donating or selling items that still have some life left in them. You could also trade things you don't need anymore for something you want.  Consider holding a clothing swap with your friends. You can all get new treasures without having to pay a dime. Or donate items to product exchange communities like Freecycle. Vow not to let any useful item end up in a landfill.

Write an article based on this "Pick skis that are shorter than you. Make sure the boots are tight and do not slip around. Grab a set of poles. Choose warm but breathable clothes. Wear a helmet and gloves. Protect yourself."
article:
Look at a ski size chart to see what size you should get ahead of time. You can also stand the skis on their end and pick ones that are about 13cm (5 inches) shorter than you. Shorter skis are easily to learn on than long skis. The longer the skis are that you choose are, the more finesse it will take to slow down and turn because you have more ski to move. Try ski boots on while wearing ski socks, as these are thicker than normal socks. When you first put your boots on, your toes may feel crunched, but this is normal and it will go away. Once the boots are strapped up, you should be able to barely wiggle your toes but your whole foot should be secure.  Ski boots should be tight but not to such a point that your feet are uncomfortable. There is a fine line between the perfect fit and boots that are too small. Ski boot sizes are not directly related to sneaker sizes. You should ask an employee at the ski park to assist you with choosing the right boots. Make sure you can walk around in the boots without your calves feeling pinched. Ski poles are used to help you balance and turn. Choose a set of poles that come roughly to your ribs or chest. Find poles that have grips you are comfortable with.  Skis.com has a chart for pole length depending on skier height  Note that most ski resorts teach kids to ski without poles. They aren't necessary for beginners, and are an awkward accessory when beginning to ski. That being said, it may help to get used to them sooner, but they can be easily lost. Wear layers but avoid clothes that are too bulky. You are still exercising, so you will probably sweat. The exact amount or type of clothes is personal preference.  Wear a tight polyester t-shirt that is breathable as your base layer. Wear a fleece or polyester mid-layer that will keep you warm. Your top layer should be a waterproof jacket, if possible, but not a bulky one that restricts movement. For pants, you might wear long underwear with waterproof snow pants on top. Wear warm, wool socks that are comfortable on your feet. Skiing can make you cold for two reasons. The temperature on ski slopes tends to be low anyway given the fact that there is snow on the ground. You are also racing through the air at high speeds which makes you colder. Choose a helmet and gloves that fit snug on your head and hands.  Wear waterproof gloves if you can because you might fall and get snow on them. Wear a balaclava that completely covers your head and fits well. Wear a helmet over the balaclava to protect your skull from things you might run into. Some ski places may offer helmet rentals. You may also choose to wear a hat, but some ski resorts may require helmets for terrain parks. Hats are generally not as popular as they used to be, because of the increased awareness for head injuries. Wear goggles to protect your eyes from wind burn and to protect your eyes from sunburn. A whole day of wind blowing in your eyes can cause harm to them. Despite the cold, it is possible that you’ll get sunburn from the glare off of the snow. Wear sunscreen to protect your face. Helmets are also a good idea to protect your head in case you fall.