Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look at how complex the divisor is. Look at how complex the dividend is.

Answer: How complicated the divisor (the polynomial you're dividing by) is compared to the dividend (the polynomial you're dividing into) determines which approach is best. If the divisor is a monomial (single-term polynomial), either a variable with a coefficient, or a constant (a number without a variable following it), you can probably factor the dividend and cancel out one of the resulting factors and the divisor. See "Factoring the Dividend" for instructions and examples. If the divisor is a binomial (two-term polynomial), you may be able to factor the dividend and cancel out one of the resulting factors and the divisor. If the divisor is a trinomial (three-term polynomial), you may be able to factor both the dividend and the divisor, cancel out the common factor, and then either factor out the dividend further or use long division. If the divisor is a polynomial with more than three factors, you will probably have to use long division. See "Using Long Polynomial Division" for instructions and examples. If looking at the divisor polynomial of the equation doesn't tell you whether you should try to factor the dividend, look at the dividend itself. If the dividend has three terms or fewer, you can probably factor it and cancel out the divisor. If the dividend has more than three terms, you will probably have to divide the divisor into it by using long division.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Line up the wire stripper's printed side to your screw. Locate the correct hole size on your wire stripper.

Answer: Wire strippers have a side with measurements printed on them and a blank side. The side with measurements has the sharper end of the blade, so you'll want to cut with the screw inserted into the printed side. The tip of the screw should be poking out of the blank side. You'll need to use a high quality wire stripper if you want to strip screws. Lower quality pairs, especially those included in tool kits, aren't strong enough to get the job done. Wire strippers have multiple hole sizes. Choose one that fits your screw snugly but doesn't require it to be forced in. If the hole is too big, the screw may just bend instead of being cut. If it's too small, you won't get a close cut.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wipe all floors and surfaces. Follow up with vinegar. Wash your furniture and clothing. Wash your hands.

Answer: Mop the floors where you've removed the droppings and wipe down counters with the 10% chlorine bleach solution. Use a paper towel to wipe surfaces. If bleach will ruin your floor or counters, spray the floor or counters with 3% hydrogen peroxide. After mopping and wiping the counters, spray pure white vinegar on the hydrogen peroxide and wipe the floors and counters clean. Next, soak your mop in commercial disinfectant or the 10% chlorine bleach solution and rinse it in hot water. Immediately dispose of all paper towels you used to wipe surfaces and dispose of your plastic or latex gloves. Alternatively, wash your gloves thoroughly with soap and hot water. Steam clean or shampoo any furniture that had droppings on it. Put any clothing you wore to clean the rat droppings in a washing machine and clean them with laundry detergent and hot water. Put the shoes you wore to clean the droppings in the washing machine with your clothes. Hand wash clothing or shoes that can't go in the washing machine. Use hot water and laundry detergent to clean them. Use hot water and a disinfecting hand soap to clean your hands. Scrub them thoroughly, including under your nails and around your wrists. Don't rely on alcohol-based hand sanitizer to clean your hands.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to people in person. Use e-mail to circulate online petition forms. Create an online presence for your petition.

Answer:
Go where you can speak with large numbers of people concerned about the issue or open to information about it. Go to public places in areas where your target audience likes to congregate or hang out to start collecting signatures. Spread the word about your petition through your office, school, and other social groups, and hand out signature forms to friends who may also want to get involved. If you want to speak or solicit on private property or closed campuses, including schools, make sure you get the necessary permission first. If there is a local rally or event scheduled regarding your petition issue, ask if you can make a quick speech there to get people to sign. Be polite when soliciting signatures in person. Even if someone believes in your cause, they might not have the time or ability to support you at the moment. It's always better to be polite. People may still contact you or help fund your cause later on. Create an online version of your petition and send it to your family, friends, and acquaintances. Include your call to action and a brief statement about the petition in the body of the email. Then, provide a direct link to your online petition form. Try not to flood people with e-mails. Sending an e-mail every day will not get results. Instead, follow up a first round of petitions with 1-2 reminders over the period when you are petitioning. Create a blog or online forum where you can discuss your petition and answer the questions of potential signers. Media platforms like Facebook and Twitter are great ways to get the word out. In addition, building a blog or making a campaign page on a petition website will allow you to communicate updates to your signers. Use a designated hashtag that you develop specifically for your petition so that it is easy to track the attention your social media posts receive. Even if you're petitioning for a national cause, focusing on local media can help gather support in your area and draw attention from larger media sources.