Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do general quests. Do guild quests. Fight in the faction wars.

Answer: General quests, picked up from NPCs across Tamriel, can give you lots of experience. You get this not only for completing the quest, but also for killing the enemies you encounter along the way! More demanding quests will give you a higher amount of money, so don't only go for quick and easy quests. Guilds are back in the installment of the Elder Scrolls, so take advantage and complete the guild quest lines. The various quests you pick up can give you an easily laid out way to get XP, helping you level faster by creating a clear path of things to do. Since battling is the real way to gain XP, what better way can there be to gain it than to participate in a full-scale war? Once you reach level 10, you'll be allow to participate in the war effort, fighting for your home Alliance (and later, switching sides if you want to). This will net you loads of XP, depending on the size of the battle and how much you participate.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Search for a video. Know what your Favorites list is. Click "Add To". Select Favorites.

Answer: Search for the video you want to add using YouTube's search bar. You do not necessarily need to know the exact name of the video to find it. Try searching for a term related to the video. Read our article about how to find YouTube videos if you are confused. Know the difference between adding a video to your Favorites and other features on YouTube. You can also "like" the video to show that you enjoyed it, or add it to "Watch Later" to play it after the video you are currently watching. Beneath the red Subscribe button, you will see an Add To link to the right of a plus symbol. This button will allow you to add the video to any of your playlists, including Favorites. After clicking Add To, you will see a list of your playlists, including Favorites, in a drop down menu. Click the Favorites option to add the video to your Favorites playlist Be aware that the video will be automatically added to your Favorites playlist after selecting the Favorites option.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give your cockatiel time to adjust to your home. Schedule regular interactions with your cockatiel. Talk your cockatiel. Teach your cockatiel how to dance. Let your cockatiel out of his cage. Eat with your cockatiel. Feed treats to your cockatiel.

Answer: When you first bring your new cockatiel home, he may need anywhere from a few days to two weeks to get comfortable in his new environment. Limit your interactions with him during this time. Having a comfortable cage will help your cockatiel adjust to your home. Make sure the cage is large enough for him to spread his wings without touching the sides of the cage. Also, a square or rectangular cage is preferable, since a round cages tend to make birds feel nervous. Put his cage in a busy part of your home. Since cockatiels thrive on interaction, getting him used to human activity will help him acclimate to your home. Place wood perches of variable diameters in his cage to give his feet good exercise. His food and water dishes should go at the height of the perches to prevent them from getting contaminated by his droppings. When you first bring him home, consider sitting with him for about 20 minutes in the room where you have placed his cage without putting him in his cage. By doing this, he will learn that the space outside of his cage is safe, making it easier for you to take him out of his cage later on. Your new cockatiel will need daily interaction with you. Plan to spend one hour per day interacting with him. This interaction can involve different types of activities, such as talking to him, petting him, or teaching him new tricks (e.g., 'step up'). Pay attention to what your cockatiel likes to do. This can give you ideas on how to interact with him. For example, if he likes to toss a toy with his beak, roll a toy towards him and let him toss it back to you. Interacting with him in a way that he enjoys will deepen your bond with him and let you have even more fun with him. Talking to your new cockatiel is a great way to interact with him. You can even teach him how to talk! When you talk to him, associate your words with something very specific. For example, say the name of a particular food (e.g., 'apple') as you are feeding it to him. You can also say 'good morning' when you get greet him in the morning and say 'bye bye' as you walk out the door. Your cockatiel is more likely to learn words or phrases that are spoken enthusiastically. Whichever words or phrases you want your cockatiel to learn, say with them energy and enthusiasm. With repetition, your cockatiel will start saying the words back to you, even if it sounds more like a whistle initially. Keep in mind that male cockatiels are more likely to talk than female cockatiels. Interestingly, cockatiels have rhythm. When you have him perched on your finger, turn on some music and gently move your hand up and down to the beat of the song. Watch with amusement as your cockatiel starts to bob his head to the beat. Your new cockatiel will enjoy being able to interact with you when he is outside of his cage. If you have not had his wings clipped, he will enjoy having the space to fly around the room and your home. If his wings are clipped, he may be perfectly content to sit on a perch. Portable perches are available at your local pet store. Wood play pens are also available that you could set up outside of your cockatiel's cage. If you have a skittish or nervous cockatiel, he may prefer to stay inside his cage. Do not force him to come out of his cage for the sake of interacting with you. In the wild, cockatiels will eat together. To foster this same type of social interaction, consider feeding your cockatiel when you are eating. This will make him feel like he is eating with you, even if he is not eating off your plate. Make sure to wash your hands after feeding him and before eating your own meal. Another way to have fun with your cockatiel is to feed him treats. There is a variety of treats that you can feed him, such as packaged seed treats and spray millet. Some healthy treats include strawberries, mangoes, and yellow peppers. Keep in mind that treats should be only a small part of your cockatiel's diet. Feeding him too many treats could lead to health problems such as obesity. Make you hold the treat by its sides to prevent your bird from biting your fingers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take a few basic measurements. Select a pattern and purchase supplies. Draw the pattern onto the cape and then cut it out. Hem the collar and bottom of the cape and add velcro.

Answer:
Measure yourself in three places: while wearing shoes or boots, measure the distance from the nape or your neck to the floor; stretch your arms to the side and measure the distance between your finger tips; and measure the circumference of your neck at its base. Bring them with you when you go to the fabric store, and ask someone to help you determine how much fabric you need to purchase. Allow yourself extra fabric, about 2.5-3 inches on two sides, for hemming. Fabric is usually sold by the yard. You can find patterns for a basic super hero cape online or at a fabric store. If you don't know how to use a sewing machine, there are a variety of cape designs available for different skill levels. Additionally, Darth Vader's cape is different from a standard super hero cape in that it doesn't "swoosh". You want to use heavy fabric to weigh the cape down. For a basic cape design, you will need: At least 1 yard heavy black fabric (this is to make a child's costume, adults will need more based on height and weight) At least 1 yard additional fabric if you decide to include a lining. Pattern paper All-purpose black thread 2-3 inches of velcro Erasable fabric marking pen or chalk Sewing machine Using chalk or an erasable fabric marking pen, transfer the pattern from the paper onto the fabric. Adjust the pattern to accommodate your measurements (height from nape of neck to floor, and width of outstretched arms). Measure the width at the base of your neck to determine the collar size, adding several extra inches for comfort. When finished, cut-out the fabric. Repeat this step if you want to add a lining to your cape. Alternatively, you can draw, cut-out, and then sew two semi-circles together. Fold the fabric in half and pin together. Double your neck-to-floor measurement and mark it on the fabric, leaving about 2 inches from the base of the semi-circle to the edge of the material. Use a piece of chalk attached to a string to draw a perfect arch. Cut the material out. In the center, draw and cut-out a smaller semi-circle for your neck. Use a sewing machine to stitch the two halves together. Use a sewing machine to hem the collar and bottom of the cape using a simple double-fold hem. Fold the fabric over about 1/2 inches, and then fold it again another 1/2 inches. Secure with straight pins. Sew the hem about 1/8 inch from the second folded edge. When done, flatten the hem with an iron. When taking initial measurements for your cape, you want to add several extra inches for a hem. Hemming your cape will make it more durable and prevent the edges from fraying. Secure the collar together by sewing or gluing a 2-3 inch piece of velcro on each side. If your cape is heavy, you might need a slightly larger piece of velcro.