Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make a 2D chart or a 3D chart. Know the phases of the moon. Place Earth in the center of your chart. Place the sun on your chart.

Answer: Use white construction paper cut in circles and color in the moon phases with markers or use halves of styrofoam balls glued to posterboard to make a 3D representation. Color in the foam balls with a black marker to show the waxing and waning of the moon phases. This is vital to being able to create an accurate chart. There are eight main phases of the moon, each lasting roughly 3.5 days. The phase of the moon depends upon the way in which the moon is positioned in relation to the sun and earth at any given time. The eight phases are: New moon Waxing crescent First quarter Waxing gibbous Full moon Waning gibbous Last quarter Waning crescent Different positions of the moon relative to the earth and sun produce the visible phases of the moon. The moon phases chart is designed to describe the visibility of the moon at different points as it orbits the earth. By placing Earth in the center of your chart, you keep this concept in perspective. The sun is typically placed on the right side of the chart. This is important, because the moon phase depends upon the moon's relation to both the earth and the sun. If you place the sun to the left of the earth, you would have to move all of the moon phases to match this new position. The relationship of these three bodies is important, but the actual determination of right or left side is arbitrary. The earth orbits the sun and the sun is never at a stationary "left or right" in relation to the earth.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Train your ferret to use the litter box. Clean the litter box daily. Scrub out your ferret's cage once a month. Launder your ferret's bedding on a weekly basis. Dust and vacuum your home weekly. Place a solid odor-reducing product out of your ferret's reach.

Answer: Watch to see where your ferret goes to the restroom when in the cage. Place the litter box in this same location. Then, put a few fresh droppings into the box, so that it smells like a restroom for your ferret. Most ferrets will quickly start using the box. If your ferret refuses to use the box, then experiment with changing out the litter to another type of plant fiber. A litterbox trained ferret will usually only have a few accidents, which will lessen overall odors. Use a scoop to pick out the soiled pelleted paper or granules from your ferret's box. Leave a few droppings behind each time so that your ferret will continue to use the box consistently. When the box seems low on paper or granules add some fresh ones. Don't move the litterbox after cleaning it or your ferret might stop using it. Only use pelleted paper or granules for your ferret's box. Clay pellets are dangerous for ferrets if ingested. Remove the litter box, toys, and any other items from your ferret's cage and take it outside. Use dish soap and water to scrub the cage down. Let it dry outside and use this time to wipe down the box and toys. Coated wire cages have a tendency to stay cleaner than wooden ones. The wood often absorbs odors over time. It's also important to clean out your ferret's cage if stale food, for example, gets attached to the surface. Your ferret probably loves its sleep sack or hammock. However, the fabric can accumulate odors over just a few days and become quite stinky. Take it out of the cage and follow the fabric's directions for cleaning. You'll need to use hot water and unscented laundry detergent to clean most ferret fabrics. This is especially important since some ferrets are allergic to scented cleaners. When your ferret runs around your home playing, they are likely transferring oils from their body on to your furniture, rugs, carpet, and other furnishings. This means that their musky scent can linger on items for an extended period of time unless cleaned away. Mopping your floor and vacuuming can help to pull up and remove these odors. It's also sometimes easiest to limit your ferret to a couple of animal-proofed rooms that you clean regularly. Powdered or airborne deodorizers can harm your ferret's lungs or skin due to their chemical composition. Instead, position a solid deodorizing item in a ferret-proof area of the room, such as high up on a bookshelf. If you can find a deodorizing product made from natural ingredients, such as lemons, that is even better.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize oak leaves by their dark green, glossy leaves. Watch out for oleander leaves, which grow in pairs or groups of 3. Note the Ohio buckeyes' broad, bright leaves with jagged edges. Watch for the chokecherry tree's curved veins and short petiole. Spot Manchineel leaves by their shiny, fine-toothed leaves.

Answer: Oak leaves and acorns are both poisonous, and they're known to cause agitation, liver damage, and abdominal pain. Oak leaves are usually deeply lobed and a dark, rich green color. Oaks can be found in the Americas, Asia, Europe and part of North Africa. Oak leaves are poisonous to both humans and most animals, and they should never be grown near livestock. Oleander trees are extremely poisonous and often fatal. Ingesting an oleander leaf or branch can cause heart problems, digestive upset, and even death. Oleander leaves can be identified by their long and thin blades, leathery texture, and tendency to grow in pairs or groups of 3. Oleander plants are native to the Mediterranean region but is a common ornamental tree in gardens all over the world. Ohio buckeyes are highly poisonous trees that can cause vomiting, diarrhea, dilated pupils, paralysis, and death. The leaves are arranged in pairs of 5-7, resembling fingers on a hand, and are a bright green color with jagged edges. Buckeyes are the state tree of Ohio, and the plant is native to the midwestern United States. Although chokecherry berries are safe to eat, every other part of the plant (including the berry pit) is poisonous. Chokecherry leaves are wide and flat, with curved veins, a fine-toothed edge, and a petiole less than 1/3 the length of the entire leaf. Chokecherry plants are also poisonous to horses and cattle, causing labored breathing, muscle spasms, and death in extreme cases. Manchineel trees, among the most poisonous plants in the world, ooze a toxic sap that can cause blistering, respiratory problems, or death in humans. Manchineel leaves can be recognized by their long petiole, shiny yellow-green blade, and thinly serrated edges. Manchineel trees are native mainly to the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico, though they can also be found in the southern United States.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Complete the form on the back of the title certificate. Be very careful. Take your forms to the DMV.

Answer:
Fill in all the spaces as though you were selling the car. The "seller" is the person whose name is coming off the title. The "buyer" is the person whose name is going to remain. It is important to fill out the form completely and neatly. In some cases, if you make a mistake and cross out your error, the Department of Motor Vehicles may not accept the form. You would have to request a completely new title, and then start the transfer over again. Some states require that the signatures be notarized. Find out ahead of time if this applies to you and do not complete the form until a notary is present. Some states require that you complete the forms at the DMV in person. Find out if this applies to your state as well. Call ahead and see if it is possible to make an appointment, so that you can reduce the amount of time that you'll need to wait. In most cases, a transfer must be done in person at the DMV. In some states, you may be able to submit the paperwork by mail. Call your state's Department of Motor Vehicles or check their web site online to find out which of these situations applies to you.