Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Race as much as possible.

Answer: If you can't defeat the Staff Ghosts, you can still unlock Baby Luigi by racing 3,150 times. Any Race or Battle counts towards this total, but Time Trials do not count. Both online and offline Races and Battles count.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw a vertical oblong. Draw two curves at the oval one from the left and the other at the right. Draw lines extending from the lower part of the oblong which spread in four directions. Draw curves which connect the lines to form petals for the flower. Draw curves which extend upward in the oval to resemble budding. Draw another petal using the same principle and lines along the oblong. Refine the drawing and trace with a pen. Color to your liking!

Answer: Below the oblong, draw a slender rectangle that would serve as the plant's stem. Draw a curved loop also at the bottom of the oblong. Erase unnecessary lines.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Exercise daily. Eat a healthy diet. Get enough sleep. Use your mind instead of a calculator. Don't stop learning. Flex your mental muscles. Engage all of your senses. Try using your opposite hand to do everyday things.

Answer: Exercise has a whole host of benefits for your mental and physical health, including warding off depression and bolstering the immune system. But physical fitness also has been shown to increase mental sharpness as people age. Especially past the age of 40, daily exercise helps maintain acuity in the prefrontal cortex of the brain. In one study, elderly men who were aerobically fit were able to outperform men who were unfit in decision making tasks. Brain and heart health may be key to maintaining memory stores as we age, and might even contribute to warding off dementia. Avoid saturated and trans fats, which damage brain blood vessels, and be sure your diet includes: Healthy fats, such as olive oil and omega-3 fatty acids, found in fish like salmon. Antioxidants, which contribute to optimal brain functioning; even dark chocolate counts! Plenty of fruits, veggies, and whole grains, which can help reduce your risk for a stroke. A moderate amount of alcohol. You heard that right: for adults, a small amount of alcohol can help fight off dementia by maintaining healthy cholesterol and insulin levels in the blood. But be careful to keep the alcohol to a moderate amount: too much alcohol has the opposite effect, and can even lead to a loss of memory (known as a "blackout"). The fog of exhaustion will cloud your mental ability, but a well-rested mind is able to perform at its optimal ability. Our brains store daily memories while we sleep, so you need rest in order to remember even mundane details of daily life. You might even consider taking a short nap after learning something new or important, to help store it in your long-term memory. Math helps strengthen reasoning and problem solving skills, and you can easily practice, especially simple things that you can easily total up in your head or on a piece of paper. Many people haven't done long division since grade school; give it a try sometime. When you are in the grocery store, try keeping a running total of the items in your cart. You don't have to add the exact amount; round each price up to the nearest dollar. When you get to the check-out you'll find out how close you were! A study out of Harvard found that advanced education is associated with stronger memory as a person ages. Even if you didn't go to college, you can continue your education yourself throughout your life. Go to your local library to gain more knowledge. It is a great place to relax, gather thoughts, and focus on studying. If you have any spare time, carry a book over to the park or stop in at a family restaurant. It all aids in building a sharper better mind, and improves your attitude. Take a class at a local community college. The best courses are those that are both mentally and socially demanding, such as photography or quilting. You will also have the added benefit of meeting new people and forming new friendships! You can improve your mental ability in domains such as logic, problem solving, mental orientation and corrective thought process by working puzzles and doing difficult mental tasks. Challenging yourself mentally can help increase your rational thinking skills, giving you more confidence problem solving in a given situation. Try crossword puzzles. Older people who do crossword puzzles have better scores on a variety of cognitive tests than those who don't. Although researchers aren't sure if the puzzles cause better mental ability or if people with better mental ability just tend to do puzzles more because they can, it can't hurt to try! Try computer games. In one study out of Harvard, a game called NeuroRacer was found to improve elderly participants' ability to multitask, retain working memory, and maintain attention. If you don't want to play computer games, traditional games like bridge are mentally stimulating. Scientists have found that using all of your senses activates different parts of your brain, which can help you retain a memory. In one study, people were shown images presented with or without a smell, and were found to be able to recall the images with a smell better than those without. In practical application, this might mean using mindfulness techniques to notice the sights, smells, tastes, feelings, and sounds around you in a given situation, to help recall the event more clearly later. You can also try sucking on peppermint candy, as peppermint oil has been shown to help aid recall and alertness. Pop a mint in your mouth when you're reading new information or learning something you want to remember later. This can be a real challenge, especially if you attempt writing and printing, but it is a great way to force yourself to focus while engaging both sides of your brain. Sit down and start writing on a piece of paper using your off hand. It will probably start out like scrawl, but you will become more aware of your tense shoulders and gain more control with time. This exercise is also used for epileptic patients.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Step back slowly with your right foot. Step quickly at a backward diagonal with your left foot. Slide your right foot toward your left foot quickly. Move your left foot forward slowly. Take a quick step with your right foot at 45 degrees forward. Slide your left foot toward your right foot into its original place.

Answer:
As the follower, mirror your partner's steps as closely as possible. At the same time that they move their left foot forward, your right foot must go backward. Match the distance that they step so your feet are as close as they were to start. This step lasts two beats. Be sure to step at the same speed as your partner. As your partner steps diagonally with their right foot, mirror the step backwards. This step lasts for one beat, so you must step quickly. If you step too slowly, your partner may kick your foot when they step forward. End this step with your feet shoulder width apart, and with neither foot farther forward or backward. Shift your weight onto your left foot so you are ready for the next step. Barely lift your right foot off of the ground, and plant it next to your left foot. Make this step at the same time as your partner so you move sideways together. You should be standing at a 45 degree angle from your starting spot. Make sure your weight is centered over your feet. As your partner moves back in the second phase, you move forward. Mirror their right foot moving backward with your left foot moving forward. Imagine your foot is pulled by their foot. Go slowly so this step takes two beats to accomplish. Be sure to shift your weight onto that left foot so you are ready to take the next step. Move your feet back to parallel with this step. Make sure they are still shoulder width apart and directly across from your partner's feet. Be sure to step quickly so it takes one beat. Shift your weight slightly onto your right foot as you prepare to take the final step. Take this final step quickly and in time with your partner. Your feet end up close together and on the same place on the floor that they started.