In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cornmeal gives cornbread its classic color and flavor, but too much can make your bread crumbly. Try replacing a little bit of cornmeal with flour. The specific measurements will depend on how much cornmeal and flour is in your recipe, but you should try to have more flour than cornmeal in your batter. Many traditional recipes have no flour at all. For these, subtract 12 tablespoons (1530ml) of cornmeal and replace them with flour. Not all bags of flour are the same! If you've been baking with the same old flour and your cornbread is still crumbly, try switching to another brand. If you aren't using all-purpose white wheat flour, switch to that type. Frozen corn will add moisture to your batter during the baking process. Whole food additions don't need to be precisely measured, but about a handful will be fine for most recipes. Melty, gooey cheese will hold your cornbread together and give it a fantastic flavor. Shredded cheddar cheese is best for most cornbread recipes, but you can try experimenting with another variety. Precise measurements aren't necessary--a handful or two will do.
Summary: Adjust the proportion of flour to cornmeal. Try a different brand of flour. Add a handful of frozen corn. Add shredded cheese.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Include an eye-catching photograph, either of your products or a marketing shot of people in your target market. Include your company name and logo, along with your most common or most recent company tagline or motto. This will have a simple introduction to your company, one paragraph in length, under a catchy headline title. Underneath this, include graphs or charts that illustrate your target demographic and statistics about their usage of your product. If you are seeking advertisers for your web site, include any statistics you have collected regarding your social media campaigns. Include detailed metrics for your web site, including number of visitors, number of unique visitors, and how long they spent on your site. Throughout your media kit, include as many visual elements as possible. Photographs will make your kit more appealing, and charts and graphs will add a professional tone. If your kit will be used to woo advertisers, show them the successful ad campaigns you have designed or hosted for other companies. This will help potential advertisers see how you can help them promote their products or services. Save all pages as a .pdf, or as a single page on your web site. When you need to distribute your media kit to journalists or advertisers, email them a link to the appropriate page on your site or simply attach the .pdf file to your message. When you send someone a link to your media kit, be sure to follow up with them to make sure they received it. This is the perfect time to ask editors or advertisers if they have any questions about your company, or if they need any additional materials from you.
Summary: Create an attractive cover page. Create an introductory page. Describe your online marketing strategies. Make it colorful. List past and present advertisers. Distribute your media kit. Follow up with your recipients.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Beginners will be more excited about learning if they can quickly play songs they know and love. Many popular songs have a relatively simple structure. For more complex songs that your student wants to play, look for simplified adaptations that sound similar to the original. Have your student make a list of their favorite songs, and look them up online. Pull songs that use chords your student already knows and have them practice with those songs. Although most attention is paid to the fretting hand, learning how to strum is a big part of learning how to play guitar. A beginner can play many popular songs using a basic down-up, down-up pattern. There are other basic strumming patterns that can open up additional songs for a beginner. Many popular songs only use 3 or 4 relatively common chords. Search online for songs that use the chords your beginning student has already learned. If you know the types of music your student likes, you can find songs they'll be more interested in learning how to play. Many of these songs, such as "Free Falling," by Tom Petty, or "Lay Down Sally," by Eric Clapton, use only 3 chords within the CAGED system. Your student will better see progress and be motivated to go further if they can start playing popular songs they know relatively quickly.
Summary:
Ask your student what songs they want to play. Use basic strumming patterns. Find popular 3- and 4-chord songs.