Write an article based on this "Binge on TV shows and movies. Invest in a Kindle or e-reader. Study a language or take an online course. Color or paint. Write about the experience. Draw on your cast. Make a list of things to do when you get your cast off."
article: If you're trying to rest and elevate your arm, settling in for a season or two of a show or a long movie can be the way to go. Not only will it help you relax, but it'll also work as a great distraction and time killer. Also, with sites like Netflix and Hulu, as well as a multitude of network streaming sites, watching shows and movies is easier than ever. Just make sure you get up every now and again to stretch your feet. If you don't want to waste your days in front of a television, try reading e-books. Holding a Kindle or an iPad is a lot easier to do one-handed than holding an actual book. You will also have access to far more novels without even having to leave your house. If you aren't sure where to start, try a site like eBooks or Audible. You can also get ebooks directly off Amazon. If you're spending most of your time on the couch anyways, try learning something new! There are plenty of online sites and mobile apps geared specifically towards education. For example, Duolingo and Memrise for languages, and Khan Academy or Great Courses for general studies like mathematics, history, or fine arts. You can also find some college lectures or TED Talks on YouTube. This can be a great, relaxing activity regardless of your age. You can also do it for almost no money as long as you've got some blank paper and markers lying around. However, if you want to change things up, try buying an adult coloring book or a paint by numbers. Some of these may even include the markers or paint with them, so you don't have to buy them Sometimes expressing your feelings, frustrations, and fears can be awesome! Writing can also take your mind off of the pain in your arm. If you aren't able to write with your hand, try typing. You can even keep an online journal about your experience. For example, you can create a how-to-cope article for other people with broken arms or turn your whole experience into a fictional story. When you see people with casts and see all of the signatures on them, it makes you want to sign it, right? Well now lucky for you, you have a cast of your own to write and draw on! You can ask people to sign your cast, or you can just draw on it yourself. It's also a great thing to have for (believe it or not) to-do lists and things you need to remember. If you are going to draw on your cast, get silver or gold sharpies to use because if your cast is dark, you want to use colors that will show up. This is a great activity for when you're feeling extra bitter about your cast. Try to plan out all the things you want to do once it's off. You can even keep a list or a little notebook with you to add to when you think of something. For example, you can list simple things like clapping or cutting your food. Or go for bigger things like rock climbing, swimming, or handstands. Let your frustration serve as a motivation to try new things once your arm has healed.

Write an article based on this "Go to Google Docs. Sign in. Create a new document. Open the Add-ons window. Search for template add-ons. Install the add-on. Browse templates. Select an attendance template. Copy template to Google Drive. Open the signup sheet. Edit the signup sheet."
article: Open a new browser tab or window and visit the Google Docs home page. Under the Sign In box, type in your Gmail email address and password. This is your one Google ID for all of Google's services, including Google Docs. Click the "Sign in" button to proceed. Upon logging in, you will be brought to the main directory. If you already have existing documents, you can see and access them from here. Click the large red circle with a plus sign on the lower right corner. A new window or tab will open with a blank document of the web-based word processor. There's no native template in Google Docs. However, you can add some add-ons that contains the templates that you need. For this example, you need an attendance or signup template. Click the "Add-on" option from the main menu bar then on "Get Add-ons." The Add-ons window will open. Look for "template." Type it in the search box on the top right corner of the window, and view the results matching your search. Click the "Free" button right beside the selected add-on. Most of them are free. The add-on will be installed to your Google Docs. Click the "Add-on" option from the main menu bar again. You will now see the add-on you just installed here. Click on it, then click on "Browse Templates." Click "Attendance" from the template gallery. The names and previews of all available attendance and sign up sheet templates will be displayed. Click on the one you want to use. The selected template's details will be displayed. You can read its description to see if its purpose meets your needs. A bigger preview will also be displayed so you can see it better. When you've decided on this, click the "Copy to Google Drive" button on the window. The template will be created as a new file under your Google Drive account. Access your Google Drive account. You should see the file for the signup sheet you've just made as part of your files. Double-click on it to open it on a new window or tab. You now have your signup sheet. Now all you have to do is edit the template according to your signup needs. When you're done, just close the document window or tab since changes are saved automatically.

Write an article based on this "Slide the straw through the hole in the jar lid. Bend the straight end of the wire to make a hook. Hang the pieces of aluminum foil from the hook end of the wire. Screw the lid on the jar and test out your electroscope."
article:
Stop when the straw is halfway through the hole. If the straw falls through because the hole is too big, use glue to hold it in place. Make the hook about 1 inch (2.5cm) long. If the hook touches the sides of the jar when the lid is on, it's too big.If there isn't enough wire hanging down through the straw to make a hook with, unwind some of the spiraled end of the wire so you can push more down through the straw. Slide the holes you punched in the aluminum pieces onto the hook. When you're done, both pieces should be hanging right next to each other on the hook. To test your electroscope, get an inflated balloon or a rubber-soled shoe and quickly rub it back and forth between your hands. Then, hold the object next to the copper spiral at the top of your electroscope. You should see the 2 pieces of aluminum foil move away from each other. The more charged an object is, the more the pieces of foil will move away from each other. Try testing out different objects to see which ones have strong charges and which ones don't!