Write an article based on this "Apply aloe to your arms. Experiment with other natural remedies. Shave every 1 to 2 weeks."
article: Razor burn can plague even the most experienced and careful of shavers. If a red rash of little bumps appears on your arms, apply aloe to the irritated skin as soon as possible. Aloe soothes irritated skin and promotes healing. If your arms are in need of moisturiser, select a lotion that contains aloe. In addition to aloe, there are several other natural razor burn remedies for your to choose from: Apply apple cider vinegar to the irritated patches of skin. Take a soothing oatmeal bath. Spread a mashed up avocado onto the rash. It will soothe and moisturise your skin. Rub coconut oil into your skin. While some individuals may only shave for certain occasions, such as a race or swim meet, others may wish to shave their arms regularly. The average person will need to shave the stubble from their arms every 1 to 2 weeks. If you have heavier hair growth, you may need to shave more frequently. If you frequently get razor burn, shave less frequently.

Write an article based on this "Familiarize children with addition symbols. Teach children the words that signify "addition. Use "fact families" to help children understand number relationships."
article: Teach them the meaning of the symbols "+" and "=." Then help them learn to write simple "number sentences" -- i.e. "3 + 2 = 5." Begin with horizontal number sentences. Young children are already learning that they are supposed to write words and sentences "across" paper. Following a similar practice with number sentences will be less confusing. Once children have mastered this concept you may introduce the concept of vertical sums. " Introduce terms such as "all together, "put together," "how many in all," "total," and "sum" that commonly indicate a child will need to add two or more numbers. Fact families show how the various numbers in an addition problem relate to each other. Fact families often incorporate both addition and subtraction to help students understand the inverse relationship between these two skills. The integers 4, 5, and 9, for example, are a "fact family," because 4 + 5 = 9; 5 + 4 = 9; 9 - 4 = 5; and 9 - 5 = 4. Consider using milk cartons to illustrate "fact families." Cover cartons with paper, or a wipe-clean surface if you'd like to re-use the cartons. Have students list the integers of a fact family on the top of the carton -- for example, 4, 5, and 9. Next, have them write one fact from these numbers' "fact family" on each of the carton's four sides.

Write an article based on this "Try some delicious strawberry vinaigrette. Try a salty miso vinaigrette. Expand your horizons and enjoy curry soy vinaigrette on a salad."
article:
If you prefer your salad dressings a little sweeter, you will enjoy this strawberry vinaigrette. Add some walnuts and slice up apple and you've got a mighty fine salad. If you are making a salad with soba noodles, this miso vinaigrette is the way to go. Your guests will be begging for your recipe. This unique vinaigrette is mouth wateringly good. Throw in some green beans and cherry tomatoes to give this salad an extra boost of veggie goodness.