Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Read through the instructions. Clean the parts with soapy water while they're still attached to the frame. Choose your lightest color, then stir the paint for 1 minute. Apply thin coats of paint using overlapping strokes. Let the first coat dry, then apply more thin coats. Let the paint dry for 1 day.

Answer: Chances are, you'll see a bunch of boxes, like in a comic strip, with illustrations inside them. Each of these boxes refers to a part that you have to build first, using smaller pieces. Once you assemble all of the parts, you can put them together to complete the model. Take note of the numbers next to the illustrations. These numbers will appear on the plastic frame that the pieces are attached to. It would be a good idea to check your kit and make sure that all of the pieces are present. If you're missing a part, return the model and get a new one. Pay attention to the painting process. In most cases, you'll have to paint the model first, but sometimes, you may have to save it for last. Fill a plastic tub with warm water, then stir in a pump of dish soap. Dunk the frames into the water, then lift them out. Rinse them with fresh water, then set them aside to dry. Alternatively, pat the parts dry with a lint-free cloth. This step is important because it will remove any dirt or oils that may prevent the paint from sticking. If you already assembled your model, you can wipe it down with a damp cloth instead. Decide what colors you want to paint your model, then buy the paints from the modeling section of a craft store. Choose the lightest color, open it, and stir it with a toothpick or skewer for 1 minute. Use actual model paint. It comes in tiny bottles. Make all of the strokes go in the same direction. Apply a single, thin coat of paint dry. Don't worry if you can still see the plastic under it. For best results, use small, natural hair paintbrushes in sizes 0, 2, and 4. Consider practicing on a spare piece of plastic. The frame that the parts were attached to is a great choice. Don't apply thick coats of paint, and don't go over areas that are still wet. How many coats you end up doing depends on how light the paint color is. Lighter paints need more coats than darker ones. Once you have applied all of the lighter colors, you can move onto the darker ones. If you have metallic paint, use a separate brush, even if you cleaned the brush well. This is especially important if you are painting parts before assembling them; otherwise, the paint might peel. It would be a good idea to check the paints themselves for more specific drying times.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check in early. Bring comfortable gear and water. Wait. Rock it. And then wait some more.

Answer: Registration will open up an hour or two beforehand; just to be safe you'll want to get there on the early side of that. You can then take time to stretch, calm down, and size up your competition. They'll ask you for your headshot and resume and direct you to a place where you can wait, wait, and then wait some more. Once you get there, only auditioners will be allowed in. So your family/cheerleaders may have to go on their merry way once you're in. Hey, this way you can make friends! You'll probably be doing some sort of movement even if it isn't technically dance (though it could be dance), so make sure you're wearing something comfortable. Do not dress as the character you are auditioning for -- auditioning for Ariel wearing a mermaid's tail can only lose you points. If you're not looking to be any type of dancer, they'll probably have you doing improvised scenes. This is where you mime anything from packing a suitcase to experiencing ice cream the first time to chasing after the guy who stole your hat. You could be running around quite ferociously! It may take a while and you may get a little thirsty, so bring your own bottle of water. And whatever else you may need! Chapstick, anyone? Sometimes these things take ages, especially if there's hundreds of you. They can only take so many people at once, so you may siphoned off into a waiting room more than once. Be friendly and positive -- you never know who might have some pull! Whatever your audition is -- be it busting out a song or doing pirouettes down the hallway, rock it. Be confident and remember to smile! You got this. You're prepared. You're just as good as everyone else here. If you're in auditions for a specific character, just be conscious of not dropping it. They're looking for someone who's this person in mind, body, and spirit. Every little quirk, every little movement, has to be this character. It's no longer you -- it's how Cinderella would pack a suitcase, it's how Goofy would pirouette down the hallway. From the tips of your fingers to the tips of your toes, you are this character. The first part of the audition will be the dance, unless you're in a musician's audition. Although it is not very complicated, if you are unable to master the dance you will not be able to continue to the second part of the audition. After the dance, the judges will give you a scene they would like you to act out (eg. Goofy getting/decorating a Christmas tree, you getting your favorite dessert). Judging can take a while. After the audition it is pretty much a waiting game and that's about it. Trust that they'll get a hold of you, that you wrote down your phone number and email correctly, and that you'll know the verdict in time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase glow-in-the-dark or fluorescent paint from a craft store. Set up containers for your different colors, filling each container with hot water. Add a dollop of paint to the water and stir. Turn out the lights and turn on a blacklight if you are using fluorescent paints. Finished.

Answer:
If you want water that glows in different colors (instead of the yellow that is produced by almost all other methods), buy paint in different shades. Try blue, red, and yellow, which you can mix up to create more shades. Glow-in-the-dark paints will glow without the presence of a blacklight--they can be charged by exposure to regular light. The fluorescent paints will only respond to the UV rays from a blacklight. Look for paints that are designed for kids and are 100% non-toxic. Using clear glasses or bottles will allow your glowing fluid to be bright and visible. Using hot water will dilute the paint faster, so you will see faster results. There's not a precise measurement for the paint--just add a little and, if you need more, mix in another few drops. Stir the paint vigorously until it mixes into the water. If you are using glow-in-the-dark paint, check the instructions on how to "charge" them so they glow. Usually you need to expose the paint to sunlight for several minutes before it will glow. The fluorescent paints will only glow if you have a blacklight. Have fun painting with these colors, mixing water to create new shades, or doing other crafts.