Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep splash damage buildings close to the center. Centralize any buildings in your "normal" category, including archer towers and cannons. Follow your gut with your traps.

Answer: These are some of the most important buildings to keep close to the center of your base. The mortars especially are important, because of their huge range and weak zone. The wizard towers give you a bit more leniency, because they have a smaller range and no weak spot. The best thing to do with is make sure they offer each other coverage. This way, if one tower is being attacked, the others are taking out of the attackers. Also in this category is the air defense. You want to centralize these, because if they get destroyed, your base is easy picking for dragons. They're some of the most versatile buildings in the game. They can be used for several techniques, including funneling and wall-breaker sniping (see part three). Basically, have fun with them. If you want to make a troll base, make one. Just do what you want.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with first position because it's the easiest. Do second position to add more ballet moves. Try third position to help you gain experience. Add fourth position when you're flexible enough to do it comfortably. Perform 5th position when you're ready to advance your technique.

Answer: Stand up straight with your legs together and your heels touching. Turn your toes so they point outwards in a "V." Then, lift your arms in front of you to make an oval. Your fingers shouldn't be touching. Point your toes out as far as you can. At first, you might only be able to make a narrow "V." However, you'll become more flexible over time and may eventually be able to turn your toes all the way out. Stand tall with your legs spread slightly wider than shoulder-width apart. Point your toes outward away from your body. Spread your arms out at your sides, keeping them rounded and at about shoulder height. Like with first position, only turn your toes out as far as you comfortably can. Stand up straight and cross your right leg over your left with the heel of your right foot in front of your left arch. Then, curve your right arm in toward your body while keeping your left arm out to the side. Alternatively, cross your left leg over your right and curve in your left arm. You can do third position with either your right arm and leg or your left arm and leg. You might put your arms into third position as you perform leaps and jumps. For an open 4th position, place 1 foot 12in (30cm) in front of the other with your heels aligned and your toes pointed out. Lift the corresponding arm over your head with your arm curved. For a closed 4th position, cross 1 leg over the other and align your front heel with your back toes. Then, lift your arm over your head, keeping your arm curved. Sometimes you may put your arms into fourth position during leaps and jumps. Place 1 foot in front of the other with your toes pointed out. Close your feet together with your front toe in line with your back heel and your back heel in line with your front heel. Then, lift your arms gracefully over your head, keeping them curved. This position is difficult so don't attempt it until you're flexible enough to do it. Like with the other positions, you may do leaps and jumps with your arms in 5th position. It's okay to put your arms in 5th position when you're just a beginner. It's the footwork that's challenging.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let people know that you're open for business. Meet with parents. Learn as you go.

Answer: Advertise in the newspaper, online or on local notice boards at schools, churches and coffee shops. Show parents and their children around your facilities, introduce them to the staff, and explain the schedule and curriculum to them. Obtain the necessary paperwork to admit children into your day care. Once your day care is up and running, keep improving your facilities, policies, and program structure to provide the best possible care to the children you are serving and attract a steady stream of new clients.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your doctor. Add fiber slowly. Drink plenty of water.

Answer:
Many times, people follow a low-fiber diet for medical reasons. Always speak to your doctor prior to advancing yourself to a higher fiber diet or resuming your previous high fiber foods. Your doctor will most likely give you a specific timeline for reintroducing fibrous foods or give you a certain limitation on your total fiber intake. Be sure to ask what types of fiber are appropriate, how you should add fiber back to your diet and what your long-term fiber goal should be. Remember that any time you add or subtract large levels of fiber, you are likely to experience gastric changes such as bloating and constipation. If you've been following a low fiber diet for a while and would like to return to a higher fiber diet, it's important to add in extra fiber slowly. A quick increase in extra fiber may cause GI distress and other uncomfortable side effects like: gas, bloating and cramping. As you increase your fiber intake, it's also extremely important to be consuming adequate fluids as well. Fiber can absorb water and you'll need to drink enough fluids to cover this absorption. As you increase your fiber intake, you must increase your water intake as well. The number of ounces of fluids you should drink each day can be found by dividing your weight in half. So if you weigh 200 lbs, you should drink 100 oz of water, or 12.5 glasses of water every day. This will help your digestive system move consistently and help prevent constipation. Stick to sugar-free and caffeine-free fluids for your best bet. Water, flavored water, decaf coffee and tea are good options.