Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the present perfect subjunctive. Switch to the past perfect subjunctive. Conjugate hacer in the future perfect subjunctive.

Answer: The present perfect subjunctive is reserved for descriptions of any action that one doubts has been done at any point in the past. This verb form is comprised of two parts: the conjugated helping very, "haber," and the singular past participle of the word "hacer." Example: "I doubt that she has done her homework," Dudo que ella haya hecho su tarea. yo: haya hecho tu: hayashecho el/ella/usted: haya hecho nosotros/-as: hayamos hecho vosotros/-as: hayais hecho ellos/ellas/ustedes: hayan hecho Save the past perfect subjunctive when discussing an action that one doubts or denies had been done at a fixed point in the past. This verb form is comprised of two parts: the conjugated helping very, "haber," and the singular past participle of the word "hacer." Example: "I doubt that they had done their homework," Dudo que ellos hubieran hecho su tarea. yo: hubiera hecho tu: hubieras hecho el/ella/usted: hubiera hecho nosotros/-as: hubieramos hecho vosotros/-as: hubierais hecho ellos/ellas/ustedes: hubieran hecho Use the future perfect subjunctive to discuss an action that one doubts will have been done. This verb form is comprised of two parts: the conjugated helping very, "haber," and the singular past participle of the word "hacer." Example: "I doubt that I would have done my homework if class ended late," Dudo que hubiere hecho mi tarea si la clase termino tarde. yo: hubiere hecho tu: hubieres hecho el/ella/usted: hubiere hecho nosotros/-as: hubieremos hecho vosotros/-as: hubiereis hecho ellos/ellas/ustedes: hubieren hecho

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give the schedule and deadline for the project. Outline the budget for the project. Provide space for the names and signatures of department heads who are signing off on the marketing brief. Review your brief to ensure there aren't any contradictions or errors.

Answer: If there will be multiple phases, include multiple deadlines for review and finalization. It's best to specify hard dates for each phase of the plan, but be sure that they are reasonable. Organize your schedule with specific meetings for review and revision meetings. A good example schedule would include the following steps: (Date) Initial review of five concept boards. Selection of two for refinement. (Date) Full team review of refine concepts. Selection of final concept. (Date) Presentation of drafts for each medium. Meet for critiques. (Date) Presentation of Final drafts. Changes/additions as needed. (Date) Final project deadline. Ballpark how much money can be spent on the campaign to give the creative team an idea of how much they should be spending on each part of the project. Keep in mind that every part of the process will likely have a related cost (including any travel for meetings). Be sure to project all expected costs for the campaign, as well as each project, and leave an allowance for unexpected costs that might arise. This should include the head of planning for marketing and the head of the creative team. This is to have a record that everyone involved in the project is on the same page before beginning to work. Have someone unconnected with the effort read it to make sure it is logical and easy to follow. Don't let it sound generic. A generic brief will often result in a generic -- and not especially effective -- campaign.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bring the paper to a neutral location. Hold a piece of flash paper up with forceps or tongs. Light the flash paper on fire.

Answer: When you light the paper on fire, you want to be in a safe environment with no flammable objects around. This could be a laboratory or a neutral environment like on the pavement of your driveway. Bring the papers that you dried, matches, and a flame-proof container like a baking tray or measuring cup, as well as a fire extinguisher. First make sure that the flash paper is completely dry because the trick won't work if it is still partially wet. When you have checked that it's dry, use a pair of heatproof tongs or forceps to hold up the piece of flash paper over the flame-proof container. Light the match, then hold it up to the flash paper. You will see that the paper immediately catches fire, then starts to quickly burn down without producing any ash or residue! After you finish playing with your flash paper, put any additional pieces of paper in a safe location like a drawer or envelope, as they are extremely flammable!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drop onto your hands and knees. Protect your head and neck from harm. Cover your body. Hold onto something secure.

Answer:
If you are in a wheelchair or otherwise unable to do this, do not worry. Duck your head, and cover your neck to protect it from debris. Stay as low to the ground as possible. Use one arm to cover your neck and head, in case nearby objects fall on you. If possible, hold a pillow or couch cushion over your neck to protect it from debris. Hide underneath a table or desk if you are close to one when the earthquake starts. Use surrounding items such as couch cushions to cover as much of your body as possible, as earthquake movement is unpredictable and can cause many things to fall from the walls or topple over onto the floor. Use one hand to stabilize yourself and prevent yourself from being hurt. If possible, keep close to the ground in a clear space and away from furniture.