Write an article based on this "Write the street address in a straight line under the name. Write house and apartment numbers in numeric form. Write out the street names in full. Spell out the full city and state name. Place the zip code under or after the state. Print the return address on the back flap of the envelope."
article: It doesn't have to align perfectly with the guest's name above it. You can play around with the design and have the name and address align to the same left indent, align to the same right indent, or have each line be centered on the envelope. Just plan ahead for this since different addresses will be different lengths and require different amounts of space. For ease of delivery, avoid spelling out the numbers in the address. For example, write "5 Oak Lane" rather than "Five Oak Lane" Do not abbreviate any words in the street name, including directions like "North" and "South" and words such as Street, Avenue, Boulevard, Road, etc. Do not abbreviate the state. For example, you would write "15 East Main Street, Buffalo, New York." Use the numeric form for the zip code (i.e. 40001) and determine where you'd like to put it. In the U.S. it can be placed immediately after the state or just below it. It should be centered and written in the same ink that is used on the front of the envelope. The return address should be the same on every envelope so that you can more easily keep track of all the responses.

Write an article based on this "Choose your book. Do some simple background research online. Take notes. Find your guides."
article: If this is your first time trying to critically analyze a text you should choose a book that isn't too far outside of your comfort zone. It is easier for you to think deeply about a book that you are not struggling to read. Pick a book from a genre you already like or one written in a time and a place with which you are familiar. If you can, choose a book by an author you already know and like. Consult an expert. There are professionals and amateurs alike who would love to match you with a work of great literature. These include: Librarians: high school, university, or your local public library Literary teachers: your high school English teacher Literary enthusiasts: your school might have a book club Book sellers: Amazon.com can offer recommendations, but also your local independent book store. The media: The New York Times Bestseller's List, NPR, Oprah's Book Club List Before you begin reading, it often helps to have some idea of what you will encounter within the book's pages. Learn some background on the author of the book. Find out what other works they wrote and how their writing fits into conversation with the other literature of the era. You can also find useful context and helpful guidance in book reviews online. This step can help you formulate questions that you'd like to answer as you read the book. Before you read, jot down a series of basic questions and keep track of your answers. You can keep a separate notebook for your answers or you can mark your book copy in the margins with a pencil. Consider the following questions: Who is the book about? What happens to the main characters in the story? Where and when does the book take place? How does the author tell this story? Is it written from one perspective, or several? Is it told by an omniscient (or all-knowing) narrator? Or is it told by the characters themselves? You may encounter difficulty with your work, and you do not necessarily have to go it alone. There are many guides available that can offer summaries, character profiles, commentary, and more. Resources include: https://www.sparknotes.com/ https://www.cliffsnotes.com/

Write an article based on this "Press the keyboard combination for your computer to open the cheat box. Enter the cheat code. Press Enter or Return to confirm."
article:
Windows PC: Press Control+ Shift+C at the same time. If that doesn't bring up a cheat box at the top of the screen, try Control+ Shift+ Win+C. Mac: Press Command+ Shift+C at the same time. If that doesn't bring up the cheat box, try Control+ Shift+C. Be sure to insert any spaces, underlines, or periods exactly as shown in your code. Here are some cheats you can try: kaching: 1000 Simoleons. motherlode: 50,000 Simoleons. help or help all: lists all cheats. testingcheats true (Sims 4), testingcheatsenabled true (Sims 3), or boolProp testingCheatsEnabled true (Sims 2): Enables the "testing" cheats. When you turn this on, you can hold Shift as you click an object or Sim to bring up a special cheats menu. move_objects on: Lets you move or delete any object, even those you wouldn't think you could move or delete. Be careful not to accidentally delete something important, such as the mailbox. Check out these wikiHows for lists of cheat codes for certain versions: Cheat codes for Sims 3, Cheat codes for Sims 2, Boolprop cheats for Sims 3.