Q: It won't help if you suddenly change the way you dress or act; people (especially people your age) can smell a phony and won't react well to your obvious and sudden effort to be cool. What you can do is enhance that existing you, and ensure that it displays an aura of fairness, eloquence, transparency, and council-material. Do some informal polling (get friends to help if you can) to find out if people want a new vending machine by the gym, a different lunch item in the cafeteria, another dance added to the calendar, etc. A clever campaign won't do much for you if you have nothing to bring to the table.
A: Be consistent about who you are throughout the campaign. Find out what people actually want.

Article: These mild acids are especially effective at removing rust stains. If you use lemon, you can either squeeze the juice onto the stain or gently rub the stain with a lemon wedge. Alternatively, pour a little white vinegar on the stain. While lemon juice and vinegar are both fairly gentle, they should not be left sitting on your ceramic for too long. Allow the stained area to soak only as long as necessary, or you might risk etching the surface or your sink, which will make it harder to clean in the future. Try wiping the stained area with a gentle sponge or cloth after half an hour or so to see if the stain is ready to come off. Don't use anything too abrasive. The soft side of a kitchen sponge or a washrag should work for this purpose. While it may be tempting to reach for a Magic Eraser, melamine sponges actually work like a very fine-grained sandpaper, and can scratch up your sink. After using any kind of acidic cleanser on your sink, you should carefully rinse it away with water. Make sure there isn't any residual lemon juice or vinegar sitting in your sink, gradually eating away at the ceramic.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply lemon juice or vinegar to any stained areas. Allow the cleanser to sit for a while. Wipe down the stained surface. Rinse thoroughly.

Problem: Article: Bacteria love sugar. A number of studies have indicated that low-glycemic index foods can reduce the severity of acne. Low-glycemic index (GI) foods are those foods that release sugars into your blood more slowly. The lowest GI foods are: Bran cereals, Natural Muesli, rolled oats Whole wheat, pumpernickel, whole grain breads Most vegetables, except beetroots, pumpkin and parsnips Nuts Most fruit, except watermelon and dates. Mango, banana, papaya, pineapple, raisins, and figs have medium GI. Legumes Yogurt Brown rice, barley, whole grain pasta You should also ensure that you are getting the appropriate nutrients to keep your skin healthy. Vitamin A is very important for skin health. Foods high in Vitamin A include: Vegetables like sweet potato, spinach, carrots, pumpkin, broccoli, red peppers, summer squash Fruit like cantaloupe, mangoes, apricots Legumes Meat and fish. Vitamin D is another way to help increase your skin's health. The best way to get Vitamin D is to expose your skin to the sun 10 to 15 minutes a week. Sunlight triggers Vitamin D production by the skin. Just make sure to wear sunblock to protect your skin from harmful UV rays. You can also get Vitamin D from food. Foods rich in Vitamin D include fish and cod liver oil, and dairy, like milk, yogurt, and cheese. Many foods are fortified with vitamin D. Consuming enough omega-3 fats can benefit those with acne. Food high in omega-3 fatty acids include: Seeds and nuts, like flaxseeds and flaxseed oil, chia seeds, butternuts, and walnuts Fish , like salmon, sardines, mackerel, whitefish, and shad Herbs and spices, like basil, oregano, cloves, and marjoram Vegetables, like spinach, sprouted radish seeds, and chinese broccoli
Summary: Stay away from foods with added sugar. Eat foods high in Vitamin A. Incorporate Vitamin D. Increase your omega-3 fatty acids.

Q: Some rides will have seats available for you to sit in before getting on the ride. These are mostly to make sure you will fit properly, but trying them out can be a good way to get more comfortable with what you are doing. The best way to face your fear is to push past it and get on board. You've come this far. You've learned about the ride, relaxed yourself, stood in line, and now you are here. Get in the seat, let the attendant strap you in, and get ready to roll. Most rides will have some type of "grab bar" or other restraint that's meant to help hold you into the ride. It might make you feel more secure to grab hold of the restraint. It won't actually make you any safer, but can be a pleasant reminder that something is there to hold you in. When the ride takes off, you will be tempted to squeeze your eyes shut until it's over. Don't do that. Instead, let your eyes guide you along the track, watching what comes next. Being able to see what follows will help make you feel more in control of what's coming. Once you've gone on the ride, great. Now get back in line and go again. Going on rides more often helps habituate you to it, and will make you even more comfortable as you go along.
A:
Try out the seats. Get on the ride. Hold on to the bar. Keep your eyes open. Go a second time.