Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grab your reader's attention. Explain why you are approaching this sponsor. Describe the problem your project addresses. Put the problem in context to explain why it matters.

Answer: Concept papers are meant to persuade sponsors, convincing them to fund or adopt your idea. This means it's critical to "hook" them right at the beginning. For instance, you could start off your paper with an attention-grabbing statistic related to your project: "Every year, 10.5 million pounds of food go to waste due to one common pest: rats." Giving your concept paper a descriptive title, like "Lock the Rat Box: Humane, Hands-Free Rodent Control," is another good way to grab their attention. After getting your reader's attention, the introduction to your concept paper should then describe how your goals and the sponsor's mission mesh. This tells the sponsor that you've done your homework and are serious about approaching them. Try something like: "The Savco Foundation has long been committed to funding projects that foster healthy communities. We have developed Lock the Rat Box as an easy, cost-effective means to lower illness rates and sanitation costs in municipalities, and are seeking your support for the project." The next section of a concept paper will devote a few sentences or short paragraphs to the specific purpose of your project. Describe the problem you want to solve, and illustrate how you know it exists. Show how your project relates to current issues, questions, or problems. Statistics and other numerical data can help build a convincing case for why your problem matters. Some readers might also be moved by narratives or personal stories, so consider including those as well. For instance, your concept paper could include a statement like: "Rats are a nuisance, but also a serious vector of diseases such as rabies and the bubonic plague. Municipalities across the United States spend upwards of twenty million dollars a year combating these issues." Include references to verify any data you cite.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove your crab from its tank and place it in the bath. Move the crab around a bit once it's in the water. Allow your crab to come out of its shell and move around. Return your clean hermit crab to its tank. Be sure to bathe your hermit crab as needed.

Answer: Be gentle when removing your hermit crab from its tank to avoid stressing the crab out too much. Use slow movements when approaching the crab and don't make sudden movements while you are holding it. Taking your crab out of its tank too often can stress the crab out and cause it to retreat to inside its shell for extended periods of time. Try to make the process a pleasant one for the crab by being gentle and slow moving. Once you place the crab down into the salt water solution, it may be too afraid of the process to recognize that it is now in a salt water bath it will really enjoy. Swish the crab around a bit so the water in the container comes into contact with the crab's legs and splashes into the shell to make sure it understands that it is in the water. Leave the hermit crab alone for a minute after to allow it to come out of its shell. After a minute or two the crab will begin to emerge from its shell and crawl around in the container. Allow it to move around freely as it bathes itself and replenishes the water in its shell it uses to stay moist. Let the crab explore the container and move about freely as it cleans itself. Don't leave the crab in the water for too long. Allow it to crawl around for a few minutes, then remove it when it either seems like it is trying to find a way out or recedes back into its shell. If you do not leave a bathing bowl in your hermit crab's tank, you will need to return it to its home now that it's nice and clean. Be careful not to frighten or stress out your crab in the process. You may want to allow your crab to crawl around on a paper towel first to dry off a bit. Be gentle as you remove the crab from its bath and return it to its tank. Do not bath your crab more frequently than once per day, as otherwise it may become stressed out and refuse to leave its shell. Hermit crabs require frequent baths in salt water in order to maintain their health, but there are some variables that may affect how often your hermit crab needs a bath. Hermit crabs require bathing daily if the humidity levels in the habitat of the crab are less than 70%. If the crab lives in a habitat that maintains higher than 70% humidity, bathing may be infrequent and sporadic, as the moisture levels in the air will enable to crab to maintain proper moisture levels in its skin. Regardless of humidity level, bathe your hermit crab if you notice mites or small insects crawling around on your crab.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make posters. Put the posters up everywhere, but always ask permission before putting them up. Ring your local newspaper/radio-station/etc. Encourage the bands to put the gig on their social media accounts, such as Facebook and Instagram.

Answer:
The 'budget' but classy way to do this is, to make one simple poster with white writing and a black background and get someone who works in an office to photocopy it as much as possible. Otherwise, you will have an extra cost for printing. Put the following on the poster Headlining Band Band on before them Opening band Location Date Cost Any and all websites relating to bands, venue, tickets, you etc. Put them up in music stores, local youth hangouts, Internet cafes, schools/colleges (if allowed) and modern clothes shops. and tell them that the gig is on. Give them all the information you have on the poster, or even post them a copy of the poster. Write a Press Release, and send it to newspapers in your area, and the area of the gig, a few weeks before the gig. Try to get the newspaper to send a photographer if they have an 'Out& About' section or similar. Try to set up your own account dedicated to your organising gigs if you are really serious.