Problem: Article: Article 3 of your constitution should provide the rules on membership of the organization. This article should provide the specific requirements of membership, the rights and responsibilities of members, and the grounds for revocation of membership. Section 1 of Article 3 can say, for example: "The general body of the organization must be comprised of at least two-thirds of (enter the group(s) to whom you wish to extend two-thirds majority membership, such as students within a specific department). The requirements of membership are (insert requirements)." Section 2 of Article 3 can say, for example: "The privileges and responsibilities of membership are (enter a list of rights and responsibilities)." Section 3 of Article 3 can say, for example: "Membership may be revoked (by whom and by what procedure) due to (list criteria)." You can also use this section of Article 3 to note any restrictions on membership of specific group(s) of people. Note, however, that in the case of university organizations, it is generally against the rules to exclude people from joining your organization on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, race, religion, or disability. This may also be true of non-university organizations, and it is in your best interest not to include in your constitution arbitrary rules that exclude certain groups from joining your organization for no legitimate reason. To make clear your nondiscrimination policy, you may write, for example, "Membership shall be open to all current students, faculty, and staff of (enter name of university), regardless of age, creed, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, socioeconomic status, disability, national origin, or status as a veteran. This list is not exhaustive." Article 4 of your constitution should provide the rules on meetings and procedures for your organization. Section 1 of Article 4 can state the frequency of meetings and can designate the party who has the right to call meetings. Section 2 of this article can indicate how policy decisions will be made and how formal voting will take place for the approval of those decisions. You can write, for example, "A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum to transact any business. A majority of those voting shall constitute an affirmative vote of the Board. Each Officer shall be entitled to one vote and the vote of the majority of the Board at any meeting at which there is a quorum shall be sufficient to transact business." Article 5 of your constitution should provide for how officers will be nominated and elected and the eligibility criteria for holding office. This article should also list the duties of officers, the length of their terms, and any restrictions on membership. Section 1 of Article 5 can say, for example: "The organization shall have the following officers" followed by a list of officer titles. This section should also indicate the methods of nomination and election of these offices and who is eligible to hold these offices. Section 2 of Article 5 can say, for example: "The duties of these officers shall be (list duties)." Section 3 of Article 5 should state the lengths of terms that the officers can hold and any term limits. Section 4 of Article 5 should state the group from which the president and treasurer of the organization may be chosen. You can write, for example: "Only members who are undergraduate students in the College of Engineering may hold the position of president or treasurer." This section should also state that no member can be president and treasurer at the same time.
Summary: Provide rules on membership. Provide rules on meetings and procedures. Provide the rules on holding office.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Potting mix, which is often a mixture of peat moss, perlite, and vermiculite, will generally yield better results for potted plants because of its superior drainage. If your container doesn't have drainage holes, you can drill 3-4 of them into the bottom of the container. You can also find soil specifically for cuttings at most home improvement stores. This is to make sure the cuttings have water available immediately once they are in their container. Water until the soil is moist, but not soaked. Creating a hole before you insert your cutting ensures your cutting won't be bent or snapped when it's inserted into the soil. You can also use a knitting needle or your own finger if you don't have a pencil or a chopstick. Ensure that the leaves are not buried, and that the plant is stable enough to stand upright. It's best to plant just below a leaf break, where two leaves shoot off in opposite directions. You can plant several cuttings in a single container, but be careful not to overcrowd the pot. For a medium-sized container about 8 inches (20cm) across, 5-6 cuttings will fill the pot with enough room to grow. Place the pot with your cuttings into a large, clear plastic bag, secure the bag with a rubber band. Place the pot away from the window in an area that gets plenty of sunlight, so that moisture becomes trapped in the bag for the plants to use for photosynthesis. Be sure to cut small holes or leave part of the bag outside of the rubber band to allow air to flow. Make sure the soil in the container is moist, but not soaked, at all times. Don't let the soil dry out. Regularly check the bottom of the container for any roots. If any of them begin to look unhealthy, remove them from the container. Check the drainage holes at the bottom of the container for visible roots once per week. Once the cuttings are growing rapidly or roots appear at the bottom of the container, you can dig up and transplant each cutting to separate containers. When transplanting, be gentle when lifting the plant from the container, preserving as many roots as possible. Add more potting soil to the new container and place it in a sunny area. Transplant again when the roots fill the pot.

SUMMARY: Fill a drainable container with potting soil. Water the soil in the container before you plant the cuttings. Use a pencil or a chopstick to make holes in the soil. Insert cuttings into their individual holes. Cover the container with a plastic bag to seal in moisture. Water and monitor your cuttings. Transplant cuttings to individual containers when roots become visible.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Determine exactly how much flooring you need to pull up and where you'll start. You may want to do away with the entire floor and put in a new one, or you might decide to only remove a particular section in order to have carpet, tile or laminate installed to change the layout of your floorplan. Having a clear idea in mind of how best to proceed will help you carry out the project more efficiently. Generally, it's easiest to remove one or two central boards and work your way outward from there. Use to tape to mark off specific boundaries and make cutting and prying more precise. Use tarps to cover light fixtures, furniture, appliances and anything else that you don't want coated in sawdust once you begin sawing. You should also remove as much clutter from the work area as possible beforehand to give yourself a maximum amount of room to work. Remove any computers, gaming systems, TVs, and other sensitive electronics from the room completely. Even they are covered, the internal components can still be damaged. Tack up your tarps with masking or painter's tape that can be peeled away easily when you're done. While it may be tempting to skip this step, it's not recommended. Cleaning sawdust from unprotected surfaces is an exhaustive effort that will add greatly to your overall project time. Before you get started, make sure you're prepared to tackle the project safely. Put on rugged work gloves to protect your hands while operating the circular saw, some protective eyewear and a breathing mask to filter out sawdust and mold. You should also make a point of wearing closed-toed shoes with thick soles, as you'll be surrounded by loose nails and other exposed edges. Long-sleeved clothing will keep your skin from being exposed to dust and hazardous objects. Since you'll be spending hours kneeling to pry up the planks, a pair of knee pads can be a lifesaver.
Summary:
Map out the removal area. Lay down tarps to control the spread of dust and debris. Equip with the proper safety gear.