Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your textbook list straight from the source. Skip the campus bookstore and shop online. Consider an old edition. Rent your textbooks. Check for coupons. Share the cost with a dependable friend. Buy from upperclassmen. Check the cost of international editions.

Answer: Federal law requires the college to provide you with a list of required textbooks once you register for classes, so you should be able to find out which books you need well in advance from either the registrar or your professors. You should not need to rely on the campus bookstore to tell you. You might be able to find the occasional good deal at your campus bookstore, but in the vast majority of cases, you can find the books you need for a much lower cost somewhere online. Check out websites like BIG WORDS.com and Campus books.com, both of which direct you toward textbook sellers offering the lowest prices. Also check out websites that allow users to sell their own used and new copies of a book, like Amazon or Half.com. For many textbooks, you can buy an old edition at a lower price without facing too much difficulty. You might want to check with your professors before doing this, however, in the rare instance that there is a significant change in the new edition that you will need access to in order to survive the class. Renting your textbooks will not guarantee a lower price tag, but oftentimes, the price to rent a book will be cheaper than the price to buy. Look into both options and determine which will work best for any particular book. You can check your campus bookstore for renting opportunities, but there are also online sources, including Chegg, BookRenter.com, CampusBookRental.com, and ValoreBooks. If you really want to pinch pennies, you can check for coupons that allow you to save money on textbooks bought online. These coupons will rarely be specific to the publisher, but you might be able to find coupons for various online stores. If you know a friend who needs to buy some of the same textbooks, consider splitting the cost in half with that friend and sharing the book. Upperclassmen who are done with a textbook for good will occasionally sell it, and the cost is usually pretty cheap since they tend to be more interested in making whatever they can on the book. As long as the international edition is printed in the same language, this can be a viable option. Research carefully, however, since international editions can go either way in terms of cost. Check the cost of shipping, as well, since shipping costs on international editions can sometimes cause the overall price of the book to shoot up.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take an over-the-counter antacid. Stop smoking. Lose weight. Avoid eating meals 2-3 hours before bed. Wear loose clothing when possible.

Answer: Even if you have never had acid reflux before, stopping PPIs like Nexium can sometimes cause symptoms to start. To give you relief, take an over-the-counter antacid, such as Tums or Rolaids. Always consult your doctor about whether it is ok to take over-the-counter medications or not. Smoking can increase acid reflux while affecting how well your esophageal sphincter works. Talk to your doctor about ways to quit smoking. You may want to avoid secondhand smoke as well. Maintaining a healthy weight is an important tool in reducing the frequency of heartburn. If you are overweight, talk to your doctor or a registered dietician about losing weight. Eating smaller meals will help you lose weight, and it can also help prevent heartburn. Reduce your food portions. If you feel full, stop eating. Eating heavy meals before going to bed can exacerbate acid reflux. Avoid eating large meals 2-3 hours before you go to bed whenever possible. Tight clothes can put extra pressure on your stomach. This can cause or worsen heartburn symptoms. Wear loose clothing whenever possible to help mitigate this.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider whether you enjoy having sex with your boyfriend. Think about whether you feel pressured to perform. Consider whether your health choices are respected.

Answer: It's a common myth that once you're in a relationship, you "owe" your boyfriend sex. This is totally untrue. In healthy relationships, sexual activity is always mutual, consenting, and pleasing for both partners. If you don't feel like your wishes are being respected, this is a sign of abuse. Some people believe that it is impossible to be guilty of rape in a relationship, but this is not true. Being in a relationship with someone does not create a contract where you can't say "no" to sex. If your partner forces you to have sex with him against your will, even if you have had and even enjoyed sex many times before, this is rape. Having sexual contact with you when you are intoxicated, unconscious, drugged, or otherwise unable to say "yes" is abuse. There are other ways to sexually abuse someone in addition to rape. For example, it's possible for an abuser to coerce someone into having sex even when they don't really want to. If you feel pressured or manipulated into having sex, this is abuse. For example, your boyfriend might say things like "You'd do this if you really loved me" or "All the other girls do this, so you should too." These are examples of coercion, a way of pressuring you into feeling guilty so that you give him what he wants. Demanding specific sex acts that you don't want or enjoy is abuse. Even if you enjoy some types of activities, you should not feel pressured or forced to participate in any activities that don't interest you, or that frighten or disturb you. It is perfectly okay to say "yes" to some things and "no" to others. Pressuring you to sext or send nude photos is abuse. You should also be aware that if you are a minor (under 18, in most countries) sending or receiving sexts or nude photos could legally be considered a form of child pornography. You have a right to make decisions about your personal and sexual health. This includes what type(s) of birth control and STI protection you use. Your partner should respect your choices. For example, if you insist on using condoms and other safer sex practices (which you should), your boyfriend should not attempt to make you feel guilty or talk you out of these decisions. Your boyfriend should not attempt to have sex with you without using the birth control/STI protection that you have stipulated. "I forgot to wear a condom" isn't an excuse.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a mouse or touch screen. Never skip a question. Write down the code in question 50.

Answer:
Some of the questions require extreme precision and timing with your cursor or touch screen. If you're on a laptop, plug in a mouse instead of relying on your mouse pad. The game lets you earn "Skips" which can be used to skip some questions if you get stuck, but don't be tempted! It is impossible to beat the game unless you have all seven "Skips" unused on question 110 (the last question). A list of numbers is written on the screen on question 50. Write these numbers down, and be prepared to type them in on question 108.