Write an article based on this "Preheat the broiler. Cut each ear into four sections. Brush the corn with oil and sprinkle with seasonings. Broil for 6 to 10 minutes, flipping once. Enjoy."
article: Turn on the broiler portion of your oven and allow it to preheat for at least 5 minutes. If your broiler has high and low settings, switch it onto high. Note that some broilers only have on and off settings; in this case, the general on setting is fine. Make sure that the upper rack of the oven is about 6 inches (15 cm) away from the top heating element. Completely remove the husks and all visible threads from the ears of corn. Use a knife to chop each ear into four equal sections. Depending on the thickness of the corn, it may be possible to break the ears apart by hand instead of using a knife. Doing so will give you less control over the size of the sections, though, making it harder to keep the sections even. Arrange the corn cob sections on a large baking sheet covered with aluminum foil. Lightly brush each section with oil or melted butter, and sprinkle the corn with salt and pepper (if desired). Since olive oil has a higher smoking point than butter, it's usually the safer option for the broiler. Since the corn should cook quickly when sectioned, though, you should also be able to use butter without much trouble. Place the corn beneath the preheated broiler. Cook the cob sections for 3 to 5 minutes, or until some of the kernels begin to char, then flip them over to their other sides. Continue cooking until the other sides char, as well. Consider brushing the other sides with additional oil and butter before returning them to the broiler. Note that doing so may result in more splatter inside your oven, though. Remove the corn cob sections from the oven and let them cool slightly. Sprinkle with freshly chopped parsley, if desired, and serve the corn hot.

Write an article based on this "Try meditation. Try progressive muscle relaxation. Eat well. Get enough sleep. Exercise regularly. Find a creative outlet."
article: Meditation has been shown to be effective in emotional regulation. Meditation has been shown to have a lasting effect on the amygdala, the center for emotion and the part of the brain where the stress response begins after a stressful or threatening event has been perceived. If you can, excuse yourself and go to the bathroom, a stairwell, or outside. Having a quiet, private space will help you feel more comfortable. Breathe in for a count of four, hold for a count of four, and exhale for a count of four. Make sure you are breathing with your diaphragm rather than with your chest. When you breathe with your diaphragm, your belly extends out (you can feel it with your hand). Do this as many times as necessary until you start feeling calmer. Combine breathing with visualization tasks. A simple way to do this is when you breathe in, envision a golden-white light that relaxes you and makes you feel happy. Envision this white light spreading into your lungs and throughout your entire body. When you breathe out, breathe out muddy, dark colors which represent your angry, stressed out feelings. If you feel like you have trouble meditating, don't worry. Meditation is a combination of deep breathing exercises, visualization, and performing mental tasks. If it's difficult for you to sit long enough to meditate or if you feel uncomfortable meditating, you can just begin with simply deep breathing. This way, you can initiate your body's calming response. Progressive muscle relaxation is the process of tensing and relaxing your entire body in progressive stages. It is thought that by tensing your muscles yourself, it will help release pent-up tension in your body. Use this method to relax your body: Start with a few deep breaths: breathe in for a count of four, hold for four, exhale for four. Work your way from the top of your head to your feet. First, tighten the muscles in your face, head, mouth, and neck. Hold for twenty seconds, and then release. Then work your way down the body, tensing and releasing your shoulders, arms, back, hands, stomach, legs, feet, and toes. Now wiggle your toes around, feeling the relaxation from your toes to your head. Take a few more deep breaths, and enjoy the feeling of relaxation. Stay away from processed and fried foods, as well as refined sugars and other unhealthy foods. Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables so that your body gets nutrients and vitamins that keep you healthy. Drink plenty of water so that you don't get dehydrated. Teens need about 8-9 hours of sleep per night. With busy schedules and homework, teens often stay up really late and find themselves dragging in the morning. Getting a good night's sleep helps people regulate their emotions. Emotions are harder to control when we don't get enough sleep. One study showed that with only a few nights of disrupted sleep for teenage girls, their negative feelings increased as well as their anger. Focus on getting enough sleep so that you feel better emotionally. Switch off computer and phone screens about 15 to 30 minutes before you go to bed. These devices engage your brain, activating your cognitive functions and keeping you awake. Exercise is an excellent outlet to work out anger, stress and other negative feelings. For adults and children, research shows that exercise helps with mood regulation and controlling emotions. Try going out and exercising when you're in a mad moment, or use it daily to release aggression. Play a sport, go for a jog, or work out at the gym a few times a week., Expressing your feelings in a piece of art or writing can help you figure out your thoughts. Write in a journal or paint a picture. You might draw a comic strip, or build something out of wood.

Write an article based on this "Convince people that homecoming is not just a popularity contest. Seek out people in multiple social circles or cliques. Take on responsibilities during school pride week. Stay in contact with multiple people and cliques."
article:
If you are involved with service work, take the opportunity to talk about volunteering. If you are not already involved in service work, don't worry. You can start a new project, like volunteering at a food bank or nursing home. Your health teacher may have an idea of places you can volunteer. Set up a table in the cafeteria in a central location, or a location that people pass through. Call them over and say, "Hi, can I talk to you about helping out the community?" Talk about your service opportunities. Then finish by saying, "I hope you consider volunteering with me and voting for me for Homecoming King!" If you have a big social circle, don't forget about other social groups. Don't abandon your friends, but sit with new people in the lunchroom and during free periods once or twice a week. Make sure to talk to people you don't usually talk to. It is not necessary to mention your bid for Homecoming King. Listen to what other people have to say, and enjoy getting to know different kinds of people. You may even make new friends. Most schools have a week of school pride leading up to Homecoming. Make sure people know that you love your school by participating in as many of the events as possible. If possible, take on responsibilities when organizing events. Usually there is some element of dressing up on each day of pride week. Coordinate fun or funny outfits with friends and classmates. Encourage as many people as possible to participate in pride week with you. Studies show that people who have central roles in communication between groups are considered more popular. Even if people seem less likable than others, they are considered more popular if they are vital to decision making processes. Try to choose activities that require you to communicate with people one-on-one. Organizing a barbeque or a party is a good way to talk to many people at once. If you are the one organizing it, lots of people will need to come to you for details. Don't be exclusionary. The point is to create a voting base that is as broad as possible.