Write an article based on this "Make a list with the information you need. Define each term and its significance. Transfer your list into hand-written flashcards. Test yourself."
article: Make one big list of all the key terms, people and dates that you need to know from your textbook, class notes and any handouts that you may have on the subject. If you are studying American history in the 1930s, for example, you might have a list that includes key terms like "the Dust Bowl" "the Great Depression" "Franklin D. Roosevelt," and "the New Deal," among others. Write your list by hand. Studies show that memorization works best when you write things out by hand vs. on the computer. For each item on your list, you should write two or three sentences that describe what it is and why it is important. If it is a specific date or year, you will want to describe what happened on that date followed by why it is historically significant. For example, December 7, 1941 is the date that Japan bombed Pearl Harbor. Its significance is that this event pushed the United States to enter the war. Take each entry from your list and turn it into a flashcard. Write the key term, name or date on one side, and its definition and significance on the other. Use red ink on a white background, as this has been shown to help with memorization. Index cards are great for making flashcards. It can be useful to cross-list key terms in your definitions so that you can remember how certain people, places, events or dates are related to one another. Begin testing your memory of each term and its definition and significance, checking your answer against the back of the card. When you are able to recite the correct answer, move the card to a separate pile so that you can focus on the ones you do not know. Continue going through the cards in the days and hours before you have a test or a paper due. This way you are more likely to commit the information to your long-term memory.

Write an article based on this "Use a renewal mask. Buy a color-protecting shampoo. Shampoo infrequently."
article: Invest in a quality renewal mask after dyeing your hair. Once a week, apply the mask throughout your hair and leave it in for the recommended timeframe before washing it out. This will help re-hydrate your hair, minimizing damage done by coloring. If you got your hair colored at a salon, ask your stylist to recommend a renewal mask. After dyeing your hair, use only a color preserving shampoo to avoid stripping away the dye. The better you protect your color, the less often you'll need to touch up your hair. As dyeing always causes damage, it's always a good idea to dye damaged hair as little as possible. Infrequent shampooing can also keep your hair color intact longer. Only shampoo every other day and no more than two to three times per week. This will minimize your need for follow up treatments, preventing further damage from excessive dyeing.

Write an article based on this "Gather your materials. Inflate a balloon. Mix the paper mache. Tear up strips of newspaper. Apply the paper mache. Let it dry. Cut out the bottom. Create the sides. Cut out details. Paint the mask. Allow it to dry."
article:
To create a paper mache style mask, you'll need a balloon, newspaper, flour, a brush, red paint, gold paint, and cardboard scraps. The first step to many paper mache projects begins with the mold of a balloon. The balloon acts as a mold for the paper mache to be constructed around. Once you've inflated and tied it shut, tape the opening flap down to a table or solid work surface. Taping the balloon will make it easier to work with. In a bowl, mix two cups of flour with two cups of water. Mix the mixture until it is creamy and smooth. You can also add salt to prevent mold growth. If you want, you could substitute newspaper for paper towels. Position your newspaper horizontally and cut three inch strips. Use scissors for a clean finish. Dip each strip in the flour mixture before placing onto the balloon. You could alternatively use a brush to apply your adhesive. Position a few strips then apply your glue with a brush.Cover the balloons entirety with the paper mache. The more strips you use to overlap the balloon, the stronger your mask will be. If any clumps are leftover, evenly disperse it. Make a mess and don't feel weird getting your hands dirty. Now you can go out and fix yourself a sandwich while the paper mache dries. Place a fan by the balloon for a faster drying time. This can take between 2 to 5 hours. Plan ahead of time. The paper mache needs to be completely dried before you can continue. Create a large hole on the bottom of the balloon to create an opening for the helmet. This is where you'll put your head through, so make sure it is large enough to fit. To create a realistic looking Iron Man mask, you'll need to remove the sides where your ears are. After cutting out the sides, cover the holes completely with masking tape. Don't cover the opening for your head. This removes the wide curves of the balloon, and simulates a better looking mask shape. It might help having a photo of Iron Man's mask at this point. You'll need to cut out eye slits to see out of. You can also cut details out of the forehead like the real Iron Man mask. Go as detailed as you want. Make sure you detail everything before painting. You can also add sleek circles for ears. If you look at the mask, you'll understand this detail. The easiest way to paint the mask is by using standard paint. Look at a familiar of Iron Man to understand the color combination. Spray paint will also work, but it'll take longer. Wait until the mask is completely dried from the paint job. Wearing a mask with wet paint could expose you to toxic chemicals. Once it is dried, you're ready to showcase your mask to the world!