Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make eye contact. Move around. Smile with your eyes.

Answer: Making eye contact with your parents is incredibly important; eye contact establishes trust and makes you look alert and interested in the conversation. By not making eye-contact, you are essentially proving that you are guilty of the crime. Hold the eye contact, even when you feel uncomfortable. Looking away or avoiding eye contact will make you look guilty. Standing completely still suggests a deer in headlights and may further convince your parents that you're guilty. Move around, but do so naturally if you don't usually gesture with your hands when you talk, don't start using excessive hand gestures now. Don't cross your arms over your chest. This makes you look closed off and threatening, but not trustworthy. Don't touch or cover your mouth. This implies that you don't know what to say. Don't fidget. Fidgeting only makes you look guilty and anxious. Facial cues are an easy way to detect if someone is being dishonest and a fake smile usually points to a guilty person. When smiling, concentrate on smiling with your whole face. Crinkle your eyes when smiling. This makes your smile look more genuine. Don't smirk. Smirking usually suggests that someone is being disingenuous.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your supplies. Start with 2 feet of cord. Measure it against your wrist. Line up your cords. Zigzag the right cord over the middle. Weave the left cord in. Tighten the knot. Do the same on the left side. Weave the right side through. Continue alternating sides. Check the length. Burn off the ends. Wrap it around your wrist.

Answer: You'll need about 10 feet of paracord, scissors, and a lighter or matches. Fold the piece of cord in half. Wrap the folded cord around your wrist. Measure the cord by taking the ends through the loop created by the fold. Make a clasp by creating an overhand knot where the bracelet should meet. Essentially, it will be a ball and loop closure with the knot acting as the ball. To make an overhand knot, take the ends together in your hand. Cross it over itself in the front, making a loop. Push the ends through the loop in the back, bringing them forward. Tighten the loop to form the knot. Cut off the ends. You should now have a length of folded-over cord as long as your wrist with a knot on one end. Place the fold end of the bracelet cord up. Take the other length of cord. Place the middle of it behind the fold, about an inch from the top. Pull the right cord over the middle section. Pull the end back to the right, creating a single loop over to the left. Pull the left cord over the top of the loop. Weave it under the middle section. You should also have a small loop on the right. Pull the left cord up through it and over it. Pull the ends to tighten the knot. Pull the left cord over the middle. Pull the end back, creating a loop on the right side (and a smaller loop above it on the left side). Loop the right side over the top of the loop, then under the middle cord. Weave it up through the loop on the left side, going over the cord. Continue to knot along the bracelet, alternating sides. Tighten up the knot by pulling the strings. As you near the bottom, wrap the bracelet around your wrist. Make sure it still fits properly. If you need to, you can undo and redo the bottom knot to shorten or lengthen the bracelet. When you reach the end, cut the ends short to the bracelet. Use a match or lighter to burn off the ends. Pull the knot through the loop to attach it to your wrist.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work through your own reaction. Decide on the narrative. Practice what you're going to say.

Answer: Before preparing yourself to tell someone else, take care of yourself. The news may impact you, too. Or, it may disturb you considerably even if it doesn't impact you directly. It is important for you to have given yourself a chance to recover your feelings before you try to explain things to someone else. Perhaps have a cup of coffee, take a shower, meditate or do deep breathing for a few minutes, or simply sit in a quiet dark place for some moments to give yourself the chance to pull together. Once you've moved past the initial shock, it'll be less intimidating to tell the other person but it's important to acknowledge that it may still be hard. Before you break some bad news, it's important to have an idea of how much you're willing and able to share. Be gentle and share information about the new development that can help shed more light for the person. Don't ramble or make small talk. This is easier on the person receiving bad news than beating around the bush. Provide the story of what has happened (the narrative) to explain the events. Look the person(s) straight in the eye and calmly tell them what has happened. This can help you to formulate the words you'd like to use, but be prepared to remain flexible and ready to adapt to the other person's cues. The words and your style of delivery are dependent on who you are, your relationship to the person you're breaking it to, and the context of the news. If there has been an accident and someone has died, practice saying so directly, but gently: "I'm so sorry to tell you this; Michael was in a terrible car accident." Aim to give the person a little time to emotionally prepare for what you might tell them, and after they take a breath to collect themselves, they'll say, "What happened?" or "How is he?" Then follow up directly with, "I'm so sorry, but he was killed." If you lost your job, say something like: I'm really sorry to have to say this but the company has been taken over by a bigger network. Then you follow up with, And I have unfortunately been made redundant.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather the ingredients. Preheat oven to 375F (190C) and prepare the crescent rolls. Make the "sauce" and chop the vegetables. Sprinkle the vegetables and cheddar over the cream cheese layer.

Answer:
This pizza is served cold and makes an excellent appetizer or finger food. It makes use of store-bought crescent rolls for the crust. It takes 20 minutes to prepare and 10 minutes to cook. The yield is 48 bite-sized squares. Use 2 non-stick baking sheets. Open the 2 packages of crescent rolls. Stretch the dough and flatten it out so that it forms one rectangular shape. Be sure to pinch the seams together. Bake for about 10 minutes. It's ready when the crust has become golden brown. Set the just-baked crust aside and let it cool for about 30 minutes while you prepare the rest of the dish. Remove the cream cheese from the refrigerator and allow it to sit out for several minutes. This will soften it and make it easier to work with. Once softened, place the cream cheese in a large mixing bowl and add the Ranch-style dressing mix. Stir vigorously until they are fully mixed together. Spoon the mixture over the cooled crusts in a thin layer. Finely chop the vegetables so that they are relatively small. Arrange them over the cream cheese sauce and sprinkle the shredded cheddar cheese on top. Place in the refrigerator for approximately 1 hour. When you're ready to serve them, take them out of the refrigerator and cut them into 48 bite-size squares. Serve immediately as appetizers or finger food.