INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your crush is around and you start feeling overwhelmed, force yourself to pay attention to something else. Get out your class notes and study for an upcoming exam. Read a book. Talk to a friend. If you're in class, focus on your teacher's lecture. If you're not in class, call/text a friend or play a game. Even if you end up staring blankly at a page and not reading a word, it will still help you keep your feelings private and under control. Repressing feelings for a crush can be really hard. If you find another outlet for your emotions, it can help you cope with them better. Lots of people find that journaling helps them sort out their feelings. You could also try a creative activity, like painting or writing a song. Physical activities can also help you deal with emotions. Go for a run or try a new sport. When you're busy learning something new and interesting, your crush might not seem like such a big deal anymore. Trying something new will help you focus on something else. Try to immerse yourself in things that will get you out of the house and around other people. When you find yourself thinking about your crush, actively engage your mind with something else.

SUMMARY: Distract yourself. Find a different way to express your emotions. Try a new hobby.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. This will open your News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password when prompted to log in. Scroll through your News Feed until you find the photo that you want to download, or go to the profile of the person who posted the photo to find it. You cannot save cover photos on Facebook. You can go to a person's profile by tapping the search bar at the top of the Facebook page, typing in the person's name, tapping their name in the drop-down menu, and tapping their profile in the results. Doing so opens it. A pop-up menu will appear after a second or two. It's at the top of the pop-up menu. Doing so will save the photo onto your phone or tablet.

SUMMARY: Open Facebook. Go to the picture that you want to download. Tap the picture. Tap and hold the picture. Tap Save Photo when prompted.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Any soap will do, but the harder the soap, the more difficult it will be to cut. On the other hand, if it is soft instead of firm, it will be more likely to crumble. Rectangular soap is easier to cut for beginners than round soap. The color you use is up to you and your project idea. Inexpensive ivory soap is good for practice. A carving or paring knife is perfect for whittling down the soap into a basic shape. Soap is often soft enough that kids can use butter knives, plastic knives, spoons, or popsicle sticks. For detail work, you may wish to get a finer knife such as a detailing knife or substitute in an orangewood stick or toothpick.

SUMMARY: Choose a bar of soap. Get a knife.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The stakes should be about 1 yard (91 cm) apart. You can use any star for this, although you'll probably want to pick one of the brighter stars. Earth's rotation from west to east causes the stars in the sky, as a whole, to rotate from east to west. Which way the star has moved with respect to its original position where you sighted it tells you which direction you're facing. If the star rose, you're facing east. If the star sank, you're facing west. If the star moved to the left, you're facing north. If the star moved to the right, you're facing south.

SUMMARY:
Drive 2 stakes in the ground. Pick any star you see in the night sky. Line the star up with the tops of both stakes. Wait for the star to move out of position with the stakes.