The last thing you want to do is write an article that does not have accurate details or information. Double-check how names are spelled, the order of events, and other pertinent details. Not all feature writers do this, and in fact, some may argue that this can detract from the journalistic quality of a piece. But many subjects often want to see their article before it is printed in order to make sure they feel they are represented properly and fairly. You can choose to incorporate or not incorporate their suggestions. Do not detract from your feature article with misspelled words and poor grammar. Consult "The Elements of Style," which is the standard for proper grammar usage. Consult "The Associated Press Stylebook" for style guidelines, such as how to format numbers, dates, street names, and so on. Ask a friend or colleague to read through the article. Your editor will also give you feedback. Be open to this feedback and don't take it personally. They want you to write a good, solid article, and will give you advice on how to change, clarify or expand on what you've already written in order to make the best article possible. Your publication might write headlines for you, but if you want the initial entry into the article to be reflective of your content, write a headline that does so. The headline is short and to the point, using no more than about 10-15 words, if that. A headline should be action-oriented and should convey why the story is important. It should grab the reader and draw them into the article. If you want to convey slightly more information, write a sub-headline, which is a secondary sentence that builds on the headline. Make sure your article is submitted to your editor or to the publication on or before the deadline. Late articles usually do not get printed, and then all of your hard work will either be delayed until the next issue or not published at all.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Check for accuracy, and check again. Have your subject read your article. Check spelling and grammar. Get feedback on the article. Write a headline. Submit your article by the deadline.

Q: To create a really authentic Moroccan look, you could use Venetian plaster on the walls. Choose a neutral, earthy tone like cream, yellow, beige, or brown. Try out wall color in dusty shades and warm colors, evocative of the desert or cooking spices. Choose a main color that you can complement with other decor in the room. Try out reds, terracotta or orange colors, yellows, and golds. Accent with cooler turquoise, silver, and greens. You can also stick to more neutral warm colors for the walls if you plan to accent with a lot of colorful tapestries, rugs, wall hangings, and cushions. Don't leave out the ceiling when you paint all 4 walls of your room. This will add extra color and richness to the overall look. If possible, you can even create patterns with stencils or by freehand on the ceiling, reminiscent of the beautifully decorated ceilings of the East. Do the ceiling in the same shade as the walls or a lighter complementary color. Choose a lighter color to visually expand the height, or a darker one to create a closer, cozy atmosphere for the room. Bring some extra color and drama to a room with a statement wall that is a different color or shade from the other three walls. Try a pattern, a complementary color, or a contrasting color. The best accent wall in a bedroom is the one behind your bed. Painting this wall creates an intimate, cozy feel. Try using a stencil to create a Moroccan-inspired pattern on your accent wall. Remember to paint the entire wall whatever color you want to show in the negative spaces of the stencil pattern, be it a white or neutral, or another warm complementary hue. You could do a whole wall in tiles, as long as the pattern and colors aren't too bright and busy. For a more subtle look, add a single strip of bright, patterned tiles along 1 wall.
A: Try Venetian plaster for an authentic feel. Stick to warm colors to echo Moroccan homes. Paint the ceiling to add richness. Create an accent wall as a focal point. Incorporate tiles for a pop of color.

Article: If you would like to learn about psychology in a more structured way, you can take psychology courses at a college or university. If you are not already a full-time student, you will want to decide whether you want to try to enroll in a course at a nearby school or take a course online. Online courses offer considerably more flexibility, which can be great if you already have a tight schedule. The more rigid structure of traditional courses, though, can help some students stay motivated and learn more effectively. Community colleges often offer courses at a relatively low price and do not require students to study full-time. Many colleges and universities offer online classes, but if you do not need college credit you can take courses online through websites like Coursera. If you are interested in taking a psychology class but do not want to be graded on the material, you can ask the professor if you may audit itmeaning that you sit in on the classes and do the readings but do not have to complete graded assignments. You will not receive college credit for auditing however. Once you decide whether you'd like to take an online or traditional course, you should research course offerings to find a class that seems relevant to your interests. You can research course offerings on university websites, which usually provide a brief description of what kind of material courses will cover. If you want to take a class that offers the most general introduction to psychology, try to find a psychology 101 course. Courses with a 101 course number are usually designed for students with no prior education in the topic. If a department does not have a 101 class, you can call or email one of the department administrators to ask which course the department recommends for introductory-level students. If psychology 101 seems too broad for your interests, you can attempt to take a more advanced class that addresses your specific curiosities. Instead of psychology 101, you may try to take a class on social psychology or neuropsychology. However, advanced classes often require specific prerequisite courses, so you will have to check with the professor to make sure you are eligible to take any advanced class that interests you. Occasionally, prerequisite courses can be waived. If you have successfully completed a psychology course and are interested in learning more about the subject, you can enroll in further courses. To find out which courses are best suited for your interests, you can speak with the professor of your course and ask them which classes they'd recommend for you. You can also talk to students who've taken several Psychology classes and ask them if there's any particular course or professor they would recommend.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose between online and traditional psychology courses. Research course offerings of psychology departments. Take a psychology 101 class to learn the most basic material. Take more advanced psychology classes to learn about specific topics. Enroll in more psychology classes to expand your knowledge.

Article: You will be creating a backup point to restore to in case you are unable to successfully jailbreak the iPod. Open iTunes. Click on your device in the sidebar. Choose "Back Up Now." This will make a backup of your data, apps, and settings. If you have a passcode lock on your device, it must be turned off for the jailbreak process. You can turn it on again once the jailbreak process is complete. Your iTunes backup password must also be disabled during the jailbreak process. In iTunes, click on your device and uncheck the "Encrypt Local Backup" box. You will need to enter your password and backup your device again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Install the latest version of iTunes. Plug your iPod into your computer. Disable your iPod screen lock.