Write an article based on this "Use endpapers. Create pockets. Use binder tabs. Make reference pages."
article: Endpapers act as separators for the actual planner. These are pages that are typically laminated or coated with strong plastic. Endpapers also protect the planner pages from being damaged. It is also common to decorate these pages in a similar theme as you did for your planner's cover. Pockets are handy for storing loose papers on the fly. They can be mounted onto your customized endpapers. Construct a pocket by cutting half a page of thick paper. Then staple the edges around the end paper. Create a couple of pockets in case of an emergency. Binder tabs are helpful for organizing and accessing papers by subject or month. You can find binder tabs in an office supplies store. They contain tabs that allow you to insert a written subject like "Fieldwork" or "January." Cut the height and width of the tab pages if needed. The tab pages should be the same size as your planner pages. Hole punch the tabs once cut to the proper dimension. Do not cut the edge where the tabs are overlapping. Use tabs to separate the months so you can access the month and date quickly. Sometimes it is nice to have a quick fact sheet to use on the spot in your planner. You can find or create a reference sheet of a relevant subject and include it into your planner. Reference sheets are helpful for storing mathematical/scientific formulas, historical timelines, or even verb conjugation. Your reference page should be in the beginning of your planner.

Write an article based on this "Look at the snout. Pay attention to the teeth. Observe their bodies. Look at the difference in their legs and feet."
article: The easiest way to tell the difference between crocodiles and alligators is to look at their snouts. Alligators have a wide, rounded, "U"-shaped snouts with larger noses, whereas crocodiles have longer, thinner, pointed "V"-shaped snouts and smaller noses. Alligator snouts are also shorter than crocodile snouts. The broad snouts that alligators have give them more strength than crocodiles. They can crush hard shelled prey, such as turtles, much easier than crocodiles can. Crocodiles tend to eat more fish and mammals. The crocodile's upper and lower jaws are nearly the same width, so the teeth are exposed all along the jaw line in an interlocking pattern, even when the mouth is closed. An alligator, on the other hand, has a wider upper jaw, so when its mouth is closed the teeth in the lower jaw fit into sockets of the upper jaw, hidden from view. Only the teeth of the upper jaw are exposed along the lower jaw line. Alligators' upper jaws are wider than their lower jaws, so the upper jaw overlaps the lower jaw. Because of this, the teeth in the lower jaw are hidden when their mouth closes. Crocodiles' upper and lower jaws are approximately the same width, so their upper and lower teeth interlock when their mouth shuts. This causes some of their teeth to show when their mouth closes. They'll almost look like they're smiling, as the fourth tooth on each side of the lower jaw sticks up over the upper lip. Alligators tend to have a darker skin than crocodiles do. Crocodiles normally have lighter skin, usually in the colours of olive green or brown. Alligators usually have darker, blackish-grey skin. Crocodiles are also longer than alligators. On average, full grown crocodiles are 5.8 meters, whereas full grown alligators are 3.4 meters. On average, full grown alligators weigh 800-1,000lbs. Crocodiles can grow to be a bit larger and weight between 1,000-2,000lbs. The average lifespan of alligators is 30-50 years, and the average lifespan of crocodiles is 70-100 years. Most crocodiles have a fringe type appearance on their hind legs and feet that alligators do not. Also, alligators have webbed feet, and crocodiles do not.

Write an article based on this "Time your notes up to the kick and snare drums. Practice with a metronome, as perfect timing is essential for great bassists."
article:
One of the bass's primary functions is to bridge the gap between the rhythm section (drums) and the other melody instruments (guitar, vocals, piano, etc.) To do so, you have to be locked into both, playing the right root notes to fit the melody and the right rhythm to fit the drums. Good ways to do this are to think in frequencies: Play a lower note to time up with the low-frequency kick drum, hitting this deep bass not together. Play a higher note (like the same note's octave) to fit in with the snare drum. You want to play limited notes, but you want every single note to hit the listener hard. The only way to do this is to keep a strong, regular rhythm, which makes practicing with a metronome essential. You should always focus on landing on the beats, practicing in 4/4, 8/8, and even 3/2 with your metronome. Rock bassists tend to create a rocking, bouncing feel by landing hard on the 2nd and 4th beats. Funk bassists must hit the 1st and 3rd beats harder than the other two -- this is one of the roots of the genre. Reggae and ska bass tend to focus on the in-between beats -- the "1 and, 2 and, 3..." beats.