Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add a huge poster or picture. Display photos. Hang framed maps. Hang unframed drawings. Install upholstered panels. Add texture. Make a grid photo.

Answer: You can either hang the picture or you can set it on the floor, if it is big enough. This offers a good alternative to painting or wallpapering, but still makes the wall more interesting. You could also do this with a large mirror. Be careful if you choose to hang the picture! Some walls may not be able to support the weight, if it is heavy. Choose photos that you like of varying sizes, and put them in frames. Hang the photos in the center of the wall. The photos can be of anything you like. It could be family photos, vacation photos, photos of animals, anything! You can buy frames that all match, or you can choose various funky frames to mix it up a bit. On a large wall, it is recommended that you hang the pictures somewhat asymmetrically. Try arranging the photos in a mixed pattern on the floor before attaching them to the wall. You could choose a map of your city, of places you've visited, or of places where significant life events have occurred (e.g. where you were born, where you got married, etc.) More generally, you could consider looking for a map wallpaper, and install that instead. If you are a skilled artist, or know someone who is. You could hang the drawings on the wall in a symmetric fashion. For some, using posters or photos might be too obvious. You can also try creating large panels and covering them in fabric. Be sure that you install the panels securely to the wall! Try hanging a tapestry on a large wall. The nice thing about this, is that tapestries come in hundreds of colors and designs. When/if you get tired of a particular design, you can change to a new tapestry. Tapestries can also help to dampen the noise of a room, which can be helpful if you have an especially large room. Be aware, though, that if the tapestry is hung on a wall that receives direct sunlight for much of the day, that it can fade the tapestry over time. You can occasionally clean the tapestry using a soft, dry brush. If you want to hang a large photo, you can have it printed into a grid (usually 3 or 4 photos, that when put together, make up the whole photo). This will require you to visit a professional photo printer, who can help you blow up the photo of your choice, and print it on canvas or paper.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let the oil cool before you dispose of it. Pour the oil into disposable containers and throw them away. Clean the grease from your fryer and the burner.

Answer: Leave the oil in the fryer until it has completely cooled. It should be about room temperature before you attempt to pour it out of the fryer. If you're worried about the oil spilling from the containers, place them in the freezer and let the oil congeal, then discard the containers. Remnants of used grease can cause a fire next time you use the fryer if you don't thoroughly clean it after each use.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify your gifts. Recognize your passions. Examine your values. Find your calling.

Answer: Your gifts are your strengths, they are what you are good at doing. Compile a list of your strongest skills. Your list will include practical skills, like filing taxes, social skills, such as listening, and interpersonal skills, like evaluating a situation or having a high level of self-awareness. In addition to self-reporting your strengths, take a gift or skill inventory test. The results may reveal new gifts or affirm your evaluation of your strengths. Your passions reveal what you care about. You may be passionate about the environment, animals, social justice, education, or children. Your passions move you to action. What moves you to pick up a sign in protest? Do you regularly donate to an organization? If you struggle to readily identify your passions, take time to explore different issues. Educate yourself on global warming, familiarize yourself with immigration reform, dedicate yourself to social justice. Over time, you will discover your passions. Values are a set a principles you live your life by. Often, our values are derived from our religion, family, and society. Your values guide your decisions and actions. If you value integrity and honesty, you strive to tell the truth and appreciate when others are open with you. You may value equality, freedom, or family, generosity or dedication. When you work or live in an environment that does not respect your values conflict and tension naturally arises. Identify your core values by completing a series of easy exercises. Consider which characteristics are present in the people you respecthow do your parents, mentors, and teachers live their lives? Evaluate which issues inspire you to take action and why these issues excite you. Assess your community and determine 1 thing you would change. Review your answers and search for common themes. The themes and principles that emerge will resemble your values and beliefs. The key to finding your calling requires you to meld your gifts, passions, and your values. Find a way to lend your strengths to a cause you are passionate about while maintaining your values. When you reach the perfect balance of all three, you will experience a feeling of satisfactionyou will have figured out your life! Finding the perfect balance between your gifts, passions, and values may take awhile. Don't expect to perfect the formula on your first try!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your materials. Poke the nail through the bottom of each can/cup. Thread one end of the string into one of the cans. Tie the string inside the receiver. Repeat steps 3 and 4 on the second receiver. Stretch the string out until it is taut. Talk to the person on the other end.

Answer:
For this simple project, you'll need: Two tin or aluminum cans, or two papers cups Five-to-ten meters of string A hammer A nail Two tin or aluminum cans will hold up better than plastic ones. The string is less likely to tear through the bottom of a tin or aluminum can. Make the holes in the cans large enough to feed the string through the holes. Take the entire length of string and thread one end of it into one of the receivers. Make sure you feed the string from the outside of the receiver through the bottom and into the receiver. Each can will be act as a receiver. Pull the string through far enough that you can tie a good knot in it without having to reach inside the receiver. If the first knot isn't large enough to keep the string from falling out of the nail hole, then knot it again. If you're using plastic cups instead of cans for your receiver, tie the string to the nail and leave the nail inside the cup. This will help keep the string inside the cup, as the string is more likely to tear a larger hole in the plastic. Make sure you secure the string in the first side before threading it into the other receiver since it will simply pull away from the first one. Now that you have finished your first receiver, you need to thread the other end of the string into the second receiver and secure it. Again, if you're using paper cups for receivers, then you may want to get a second nail that you can use to help tie off the string. All sound is created by sound waves traveling across a substance. This is the same for voices and even sounds vibrating down stringed instruments, such as violins or guitars. So, you want the string to be stretched tight like a violin string in order for the sound to travel across it effectively. Of course, you don't want to pull so tight that the string breaks or pulls the string out through the bottom of your receivers. Just pull the string tight enough that you can pluck the string and it will twang. Now that you've finished the setup for your walkie talkie, use it communicate. Speak into the receiver as the other person listens on the other receiver and send some secret messages. Do not pull the string connecting the paper cups or aluminum/tin cans too tightly when using the walkie talkies. Too much force could cause the string to pop out of the cups or cans. If you make the receivers with tin or aluminum cans, be careful when placing your ear or mouth to the cans in case there are jagged edges around the lip of the cans.