Write an article based on this "Eliminate standing water. Avoid over watering. Keep your kitchen counters clean. Use bleach. Check windows and doors. Pick up towels. Make a natural gnat-trap. Make a sticky trap."
article: Gnats collect in bodies of still water. If you locate the source of your gnat problem, you can keep them from breeding and swarming and thereby reduce the chances of a painful bite. Remove gardening items that can collect rainwater, like buckets or flowerpots. Clogged gutters and storm drains also attract gnats. Cover swimming pools with a pool cover or large tarp when not in use. If the soil in your garden is attracting a lot of gnats, you may be over watering your plants. If you notice puddles, wait at least 24 hours between watering to let the soil dry completely. Gnats are attracted to food items in open containers, and to dirty dishes left in the sink. Wash and dry dishes and countertops, and put dishes away. This will help avoid colonies of gnats that may bite. Bleach kills gnats, so pour a small amount of household bleach into the water pans under your refrigerator or freezer. Check and empty the pans regularly, remove the dead gnats, and add more bleach. Pour a quarter cup of bleach down your drains, especially garbage disposal drains, to discourage gnats from collecting there. Close any gaps in the insulating seals around your doors and windows, so gnats can't get in from outside. This will help prevent gnat bites. Pay special attention to the sealant around window-mounted air conditioner units, which produce moisture that attracts gnats. Don't leave wet towels on the floor of the bathroom, or leave damp dish cloths on the kitchen counter or bar. Eliminating damp areas in your house will keep gnats from colonizing. Instead of using dangerous pesticides that can harm you or your pets, create a trap for gnats instead. Empty the traps regularly and refill the traps this will help keep you and your family from getting gnat bites. Fill a mason jar (or any jar of similar size) with apple cider vinegar. The jar doesn't need to be completely full half full works just as well. Close the lid and poke 5 or 6 holes in the lid. If you don't have the lid, cover the top of the jar with cling wrap and poke holes in that. The gnats will be attracted to the vinegar and will enter the jar, but won't be able to get out of the jar. If you don't have apple cider vinegar, use regular vinegar with a few squirts of dishwashing liquid. Gnats are especially drawn to lemon scents. The gnats will be drawn to the yellow color and will get stuck in the honey. This will help prevent a build-up of biting gnats. Attach a yellow index card to a popsicle stick, so it looks like a little sign. Gnats are attracted to the yellow color plain index cards won't work as well. Coat the index card with honey, and stick the popsicle stick into the dirt near plants where gnats tend to collect. Replace the used cards with new ones when they fill with gnats.

Write an article based on this "Dig the holes. Level the posts. Pour concrete. Replace the dirt."
article: Use post hole diggers to dig the holes where you marked them earlier. The holes need to be about 1-2 ft. deep if you live in a warmer climate, and 3-4 ft. deep if you live in an area that is prone to deep freezes or a sandy area. The holes need to be 12 in. wide. Before you dig any holes in your yard, double check to make sure there are no gas, water, cable, or telephone lines in the area where you are digging. Drop the clothesline posts into the holes. Place a post level onto the post. Make sure to get the posts level before pouring any concrete. Get someone to help you, or try adding dirt and packing it into the hole to help hold it while you adjust. Pour 1 bag of dry concrete mix into each hole. Add water from the garden hose. Mix the concrete with a mixing stick to combine the concrete until it is a uniform consistency. Use the level again to make sure the posts are level before the concrete has a chance to set. Let the concrete set for 24-72 hours. You may want to pour the bag out in stages. This may make it easier to mix and keep the post level. As you add the concrete, continue to tamp it down with each new section of concrete so that everything is as compact as possible. You can also mix the concrete in buckets before you pour it into the holes. Use rope or heavy string to keep the post straight while the concrete dries. Once the concrete has completely dried, shovel the dirt back on top to cover the concrete. Pack the dirt down to make sure the hole is secure.

Write an article based on this "Be realistic about your expectations. Carefully read the class requirements and syllabus. Confirm you meet the technical requirements. Connect with your professor. Notify your employer that you are taking classes."
article:
Before you pay for an online course, you should be realistic about your ability to manage your time and to follow a structured schedule for the course. Ensure that you have enough time to dedicate to studying, finishing your assignments, and passing the class. This course will be taught at a college level. If you feel uncertain about your abilities to complete college-level coursework, this might not be the best option for you. If you're not confident in your computer skills, you should consider strengthening them before taking an online course. It might be a good idea to narrow down the list of most needed skills to just a few items to make sure you can develop those skills in time before the course begins. Many courses will list a summary of what the course will cover, a syllabus of the work that will be required, or have pre-requisites that you must complete prior to the course. If you are taking this online course for a degree program, make sure that you have completed any pre-requisites for the course. If you are attending another college, but taking this online course through a different university, check with your university to make sure that this credit will be accepted towards your degree. Purchase or borrow any required textbooks or course materials prior to the start date of your class. For most online college courses, you will need to ensure that you have enough hard drive memory and that you are using the most up to date operating systems for your laptop or desktop computer. If you do not meet these requirements, the online course module may not work correctly and you will be unable to complete the course. Though you may be able to use a public computer, like one at the library, it's better to have a personal computer you can rely on to complete an online course. Technical courses may have specific requirements for the amount of RAM, hard drive space available, and the operating system that you use. You will need consistent and reliable access to the Internet for your course. Hone and practice your computer skills if you are uncertain whether they are strong enough for the course. You can even enroll in a brief computer literacy class before starting the course. Beginning the course with a good relationship with your professor can be a very helpful way to establish a good rapport with them for the rest of the course. Before the course begins, reach out to your professor. This can be a simple email introducing yourself to the instructor and letting them know that you're excited to begin the course with them. If you ever have the opportunity to speak with your professor in person, take advantage of it. If you work part time or full time, you should let your employer know that you are taking college classes online so they are aware of your time restrictions. If you work full time, see if your employer offers tuition reimbursement or tuition reimbursement. If you have an HR department, they will be the best resource for this inquiry. If you work part time or have a flexible work schedule, ensure that your work schedule does not conflict with your study schedule or any scheduled class times. If you have children at home, arrange childcare before the course begins. It can be very difficult to focus on online coursework if you are caring for children at the same time. Arrange for consistent childcare during the times you know will be doing coursework and studying.