Write an article based on this "Thread your bobbin. Find your bobbin winder."
article: Your bobbin should have a tiny hole in the side. Some bobbins have several. Push the end of your thread through the hole in your bobbin. You only need to push the thread through one hole on one side. If your bobbin has more than one hole in it, you can use any of the holes. The bobbin winder is a cylindrical metal piece that looks similar to the spool pin and is about the size of the hole in the center of your bobbin. Next to the bobbin winder, you should see a round plastic piece.

Write an article based on this "Identify the problem. Think positively, not catastrophically. Cut out procrastination behavior. Give your mind a break."
article: Figure out what specifically is causing you trouble. Once you know what the problem is you can create a detailed plan for improvement. It may help to sit down with a parent, teacher, or friend to look over your exams and see if there are any consistencies. For example, are you not getting to the last few math problems every time? This could mean you need to learn time management skills for test-taking. Are you having trouble remembering the order of certain historical events? You may benefit from mnemonic devices. It's easy to think of all the bad things that might happen if you don't do well on your next test, or to start thinking you'll never do well on a test again. But this sort of thinking will only serve to distract you. Instead think to yourself, "I didn't do so well last time, but I'm doing my best to improve for next time." It's easy to talk yourself out of studying or convince yourself you'll get to it in a few minutes, but these types of thoughts typically snowball until you've avoided studying altogether and are out of time. If you're finding it difficult to get motivated to study, try scheduling study sessions as short as thirty minutes so that it doesn't seem so daunting. Don't beat yourself up when your mind starts to wander while studying. That's a sign that you need a break, so take fifteen minutes to walk around the block, grab a snack, or listen to your favorite song. Try switching subjects when you return. It's okay to be sick of math and need to switch to English for awhile.

Write an article based on this "Don't bootstrap. Talk about your research to someone who doesn't know anything about the topic. Try to find sources in different disciplines. Begin writing."
article:
Don't base your thesis on generalizations that are made previous research papers. Try not to assume that a past approach is the only approach. Step away from your research for a few days, so that you see it with fresh eyes. Take a break every week, just as you would with a job. Try to explain what you've found. Ask the person to ask questions that arise as they hear about the topic to see the topic with fresh eyes. If you have been approaching a subject from an anthropological perspective, try papers in sociology, biology or another field. Expand your sources through your library's reference section. Start filling in your outline. As you write, you will decide which sub-sections require more research.