Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use wrapping paper to make a cover for your door or bulletin board. Create borders and frames using colored masking tape. Make paper whirligigs to hang from the ceiling. Craft a paper circle welcome banner for the front of the room. Write your classroom rules and objectives on a poster for your room. Decorate the walls with pictures that correspond to the class subject. Turn one of the bulletin boards into a "wall of fame" for students.

Answer: Get a large roll of wrapping paper and roll out a piece large enough to cover your door or bulletin board. Cut out holes for the doorknob and window if your door has one. Then, use masking tape to attach the paper to the door or staples to attach it to a bulletin board. If you want a solid-colored cover, use a large roll of butcher paper. You can normally find butcher paper at the supermarket or craft store in white, brown, black, and occasionally seasonal colors like red, green, or yellow. Whenever you hang posters or pictures, or decorate a bulletin board or your door, use a roll of masking tape to make a straight or zig zag border. Simply rip off the length that you need to cover one side, and smooth it out with your hands in a straight or zig zag line. Once you have the frame made, trim the edges of each piece to complete the frame or border. You can find colored masking tape and painter's tape at most home improvement stores and craft stores. There's also special crafting tape, called washi tape, that's great for making borders and frames. Whirligigs are a fun and easy classroom decoration that kids can make themselves. Decorate a few colored paper plates, and then cut them in a spiral pattern starting from the outside to the center of the plate. Punch a hole in the center and use a string or ribbon to hang the whirligigs from the ceiling. This is a great craft project to do with your students when the seasons change. You can update the decorations in your room and the students will be able to see their whirligig on display! Cut 7 circles out of construction paper, and write one letter of the world "Welcome" on each circle. Then, punch one hole on the left and right sides of the circle, and string a piece of ribbon through the holes to make the banner. You can hang the banner above the doorway or even on your door. For more depth, you can cut larger circles out of a different color to "frame" the back of each circle. Don't be afraid to make a few different banners for different times of the year, like "Happy fall!" or "Spring has sprung!" Every room should have a set of clearly defined classroom rules that are visible to the students. Additionally, your state might require that you display objectives for student learning or standards for students to meet. Make the posters colorful and interesting to fit in with the rest of your classroom decor. For example, in a math classroom, you might have posters of the different equations that students will need to complete their problems. Make sure you cover these up during quizzes or exams, if necessary. This is especially important if the posters may contain answers. In a science classroom, you can hang up posters that demonstrate proper lab behaviors and lab rules. Make sure each of the decorations on your wall has a purpose, since too much decoration can be distracting. Choose quotes, inspiring figures, and class-related images to decorate the walls and encourage students to be interested in the class. If you teach English, you can hang up a wall of pictures with quotes from novels that you'll be reading in class. In a chemistry class, you can put a poster of the Periodic Table of Elements at the front of the room, since you'll likely be referencing it throughout the year. Write each student's name on a card and hang it on a bulletin board. At the beginning of the year, ask each student to bring in a picture of someone or something that's important to them. Then, have the students help you hang up their picture under their name and talk about it with the class. This is a great icebreaker for younger children and can help them to feel more relaxed in your classroom, since they'll have a reminder of something they love in the room.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Defeat the Elite Four. Watch the credits and then go downstairs. Gather your supplies. Get the right Pokemon to lead your party. Get a few Pokemon that can take Latias's health down.

Answer: You won't be able to find Latias until after you have defeated the Elite Four and become the Champion. Click here for tips on defeating the Elite Four. After the credits complete, you'll be taken back to your room. Go downstairs and watch the television. You'll receive a message that a red flying Pokemon has been spotted. This is Latias. You'll be doing a lot of walking while looking for Latias, so it's highly recommended that you stock up on Max Repels. These items will keep wild Pokemon from attacking if they are lower-level than your lead Pokemon. If you've already used your Master Ball, you'll need lots of Ultra Balls. Latias is incredibly fast, and will run at the first opportunity. You'll need a Pokemon that will be fast enough to act first, as well as have an ability that can keep Latias trapped. This isn't as important if you have a Master Ball. A Level 35-39 Wobbuffet is one of the most popular lead Pokemon due to its Shadow Tag ability. This will keep Latias from escaping, and you can swap out to one of your fighters. Another popular choice is a Level 39 Golbat with the Mean Look ability. The Golbat will usually be able to act first, and the Mean Look ability will keep Latias from running. Give your starting Pokemon the Quick Claw. This will increase the chances that you will have the first attack. One of the best moves for lowering a Pokemon's health without knocking it out is False Swipe. This will damage the opposing Pokemon, but will not lower its health below 1. This makes the Pokemon much easier to capture. If you're using the Master Ball, you don't need to worry about lowering Latias's health.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the fit of the skirt. Add any finishing touches like ribbon or flowers to the tutu.

Answer: Have the person try on the tutu to make sure the length is correct and it is easy to move or dance in. Add ribbon by tying them or gluing them onto the elastic. If you want to add buttons, flowers, or other embellishments, simply pin them onto the tutu or onto the elastic.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Step back slowly with your right foot. Step quickly at a backward diagonal with your left foot. Slide your right foot toward your left foot quickly. Move your left foot forward slowly. Take a quick step with your right foot at 45 degrees forward. Slide your left foot toward your right foot into its original place.

Answer:
As the follower, mirror your partner's steps as closely as possible. At the same time that they move their left foot forward, your right foot must go backward. Match the distance that they step so your feet are as close as they were to start. This step lasts two beats. Be sure to step at the same speed as your partner. As your partner steps diagonally with their right foot, mirror the step backwards. This step lasts for one beat, so you must step quickly. If you step too slowly, your partner may kick your foot when they step forward. End this step with your feet shoulder width apart, and with neither foot farther forward or backward. Shift your weight onto your left foot so you are ready for the next step. Barely lift your right foot off of the ground, and plant it next to your left foot. Make this step at the same time as your partner so you move sideways together. You should be standing at a 45 degree angle from your starting spot. Make sure your weight is centered over your feet. As your partner moves back in the second phase, you move forward. Mirror their right foot moving backward with your left foot moving forward. Imagine your foot is pulled by their foot. Go slowly so this step takes two beats to accomplish. Be sure to shift your weight onto that left foot so you are ready to take the next step. Move your feet back to parallel with this step. Make sure they are still shoulder width apart and directly across from your partner's feet. Be sure to step quickly so it takes one beat. Shift your weight slightly onto your right foot as you prepare to take the final step. Take this final step quickly and in time with your partner. Your feet end up close together and on the same place on the floor that they started.