INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sheets are measured based on the size of your mattress. At a department store, sheets should be listed as twin, full, double twin, king, queen, California king, and so on. A sheet's label should give you a sense of whether It's appropriate for your bed. For twin beds, the standard measurement is usually 66 by 90 inches for a flat sheet and 39 times 75 for a fitted sheet. However, some twins are double twins. These are the kinds typically found in a college dorm. For a double twin, go for 39 by 80 inch fitted sheet. You can get by with a flat sheet fitted for a standard twin bed. For a full sized bed, the standard size of a flat sheet is 81x96 inches. For a fitted sheet, go for 54x75 inches. For a king sized bed, you'll need a 108x102 inch flat sheet and a 78x80 inch fitted sheet. For a queen sized bed, you'll need a 90x102 inch queen sheet and a 60x80 inch fitted sheet. Mattresses come in various heights. Some mattresses are thicker than others. When picking sheets, you'll need to know the height of your mattress. Take a tape measure and measure the side of the mattress. Most standard mattresses are 7 to 9 inches high, while some can be as much as 16 to 22 inches high. The pocket size of sheets varies. The pocket size you need depends on the height of your mattress. A mattress that is 7 to 12 inches high will need a 7 to 9 inch pocket depth. A mattress that is 13 to 17 inches high will require a pocket depth of 10 to 15 inches. A mattress between 18 and 25 inches needs a pocket depth 15 to 22 inches.

SUMMARY: Pick sheets based on your mattress size. Measure your mattress's height. Choose the appropriate pocket size based on height.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Think about potential conflicts and drama beforehand. Factor in your and your fiance's family dynamics into the decision. Make no mistake that this decision is about you and your partner--if you want to have a small wedding party, have a small wedding party. Don't feel obligated to invite everyone who expects to be invited or invite everyone your parents want you to invite. Keep in mind that this is your day. There is no right or wrong way to have a bridal party. If you're a bride, your "maid of honor" can be a man, and vice versa. You can have two maids of honor. You can have a maid and a matron of honor. You can have no best man. There's no wrong way to do your wedding, so you should go with whatever feels right for your particular situation and wedding. Budget is an important part of any wedding and wedding party. Will your bridesmaids pay for their own dresses? Are groomsmen responsible for renting their own tuxes? Will you be able to help out with any part of the finances? Who will pay for the bachelorette party? Think about these issues with your partner, and communicate them clearly to your wedding party. They should know exactly what they will have to pay for before they sign on to be members of the wedding party. Do you want ushers? People to hand out programs? A ring bearer? A flower girl? Someone to do a reading at the ceremony? All of these other roles must be decided and determined by you and your partner. Think twice before you give people jobs like being an usher or someone who hands out programs--it could be seen as a favor instead of an honor. Don't feel like you need to have a ring bearer or a flower girl. Have these positions only if you know of any children who would like this job.
Summary: Consider having a small wedding party. Don't feel limited by tradition. Think about budget. Think about the other roles.

Staying positive will help get your clients through tough workouts. Be uplifting in the way you talk to your clients with phrases like, "You're doing great!" or "Just keep pressing forward!" Remember to smile at your class to show them that you're happy to be there with them. If you seem tired or gloomy, your class may perceive this as disdain for them or the workout. Don't take the workout too seriously. A good sense of humor can go a long way in lifting your class's spirits. If you shout at your class the entire time, your voice will get hoarse and your class may feel intimidated. But speaking softly for too long may cause your class to lose interest. Change the tone of your voice if you find yourself shouting or whispering too much to hold your class's engagement. Staying silent during the workout may leave your class confused about what they're doing. Give clear instructions to your class about what workout they're doing, how many reps they have to go, and what muscles that exercise is strengthening. If you're doing squats with your class, for example, you might say, "These are great for your glutes! 3 more to go!" A working knowledge of human anatomy can inform you on what muscles are being worked during exercises so you can cue in your class. If you count up (like, "1, 2, 3..."), your class will not know when the rep will end and lose motivation. Counting down (like "10, 9, 8...") can give your class a definite end so they can pace themselves and avoid burning out too soon. You might say, for example, "Alright, now we're going to do jumping jacks! 10, 9, 8..." Keep a clock in plain sight so your class knows how much longer they have until the class ends. A clear finish time can boost your class's energy through difficult reps.
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One-sentence summary -- Cultivate a positive teaching attitude. Vary your tone of voice. Use verbal cues to inform your class about the exercises. Count down when doing exercise reps.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure it matches your socks! Bonus points if your tee is off-the-shoulder. Go with bright, playful shades like pink, yellow or blue. Thick stripes or other patterns are fun, too! Mini skirts were all the rage in the 80s! Find a colorful or metallic-looking skirt to rock for your 80s outfit. The short length will emphasize your fun layered socks. Look for a skirt that matches one of the colors of your socks, but don't get one in the same color as your shirt. Wear bright tights under the skirt to sport a more conservative look. Some bright leggings or acid-washed skinny jeans can also be the perfect addition to an 80s outfit. Pull your socks over the outside of the leggings to make sure they're visible. Chunky Reebok high tops or a pair of Converse are the perfect complement to your layered socks. Go with white if you have them, but any color will work! Tease out your hair and pull it up into a classic 80s side ponytail, then secure it with a big, colorful scrunchie. Match it with your socks or shirt if you want, or let it clash a bit.

SUMMARY:
Pick a neon, oversized t-shirt. Choose a bright mini skirt for a flirty look. Slip on leggings or skinny jeans to look sporty and fun. Step into some high tops. Finish off the look with a high side ponytail and scrunchie.