Write an article based on this "Make a 2-5 minute tape featuring the main elements of your show. Craft a 1-2 page write up about your show. Take headshots of the main characters."
article: Film the star of your show in their natural environment. Try to capture what makes them special or unique. If you're making a show about a group of people, film them all interacting. Make sure you include the main characters or locations of the show. For example, if your show is going to be about a group of employees at a barber shop, go to the barber shop and film them as they work and joke around with each other. Don't worry about using special camera equipment at this stage. You can film with a regular digital video camera, your phone, or a computer. Make the write up short and simple. Tell production companies what format and style your show is and briefly mention the characters and what the storyline will be like. Give them a sense of what a typical episode will be like. For example, you could introduce your write up with something like "I'm envisioning a self-contained format series featuring a psychic couple that travels the country, helping people redecorate their homes along the way. Not only will the couple give their own interior decorating opinions, but also those of the deceased former inhabitants of the home. Each episode will feature a different family and their home." They don't need to be fancy; just clear, straight-on photos that you can attach to your pitch. Production companies will want to know what the characters in your show look like. Write the name of each character on their headshot. You want executives looking at the pitch package to be able to match up their faces with the character descriptions you provide in the write up.

Write an article based on this "Identify all the parts of your saxophone. Put your reed in your mouth. Attach the mouthpiece to the neck of your saxophone. Slide your reed onto your mouthpiece. Slide the ligature over the reed. Attach the body of your sax to your neck strap. Attach the neck to the top of the body and tighten the screws."
article: Before you assemble your saxophone, you need to be able to identify all of the parts. The main parts of the sax are the body, neck, mouthpiece, reed, and ligature. Your reed goes in your mouthpiece and is the part of the saxophone you blow into to play it. The neck of your sax is the part that connects to the mouthpiece and to the main body of your saxophone. The body of your saxophone is the large part that contains all the buttons you hold in order to play different notes. The ligature is a metal sheath that fits over your mouthpiece and keeps your reed in place. While you assemble your saxophone, refrain from pushing or pulling on parts because they may bend. Your reed needs to be wet when you play the saxophone. As you start to assemble your saxophone, keep your reed in your mouth to put the required moisture on it. You can also practice blowing through your reed as you put together your saxophone. Slide the mouthpiece about halfway over the cork. Make sure that the open side of the neck and mouthpiece are both facing up. You may need cork grease to slide the mouthpiece over the cork. A twisting motion may also help you attach the mouthpiece. Gently push the reed onto the mouthpiece, so the top of the reed and the top of the mouthpiece meet each other. It's important that your reed is wet, or it won't hold in place. Handle the ligature with care and make sure not to damage the tip of your reed. Slide the ligature over the reed and position it towards the bottom of the reed. Tighten the screws to hold the reed in place. Once you have the reed attached, you should twist the mouthpiece so the reed is facing downwards. Take the body of the saxophone and thread your neck strap through the hook on the back of the saxophone. You should hold the saxophone on the bottom with your dominant hand to keep it in place as you do this. Carefully twist the neck into the hole on the top of the body of your saxophone. After the neck is secure and facing towards your mouth, tighten the screws. There may be a plug in the top, so take that out first if you have one.

Write an article based on this "Talk to people who are reasonably educated. Go to public lectures. Stay open-minded."
article:
Get into conversations with people who have learned, whether through school or work, a great deal about life. Speak to them, and try to understand how they obtained that knowledge. Ask them questions about subjects that you don't understand. Talk to people from a variety of professions. Education takes its form in a variety of ways. An educated man realizes this. Your mechanic can as knowledgeable as your professor. Find out if a scholar or writer is giving a talk in your neighborhood. Go to the talk and listen to what they have to say. Often, after a talk, a question and answer session is held. Not only will you learn about a subject, but you will also be able to ask the lecturer questions directly. Again, try to take accurate notes. This will make it easier for you to come up with good, stimulating questions that will allow for an invigorating discussion. Of course, don't tire yourself writing down every word. Remember, you just want to mark down key concepts and ideas. During the course of your conversations, you will almost certainly end up disagreeing with the person you are conversing with. Try to understand their viewpoint. This does not mean that you need to agree with everything you hear. This would be foolish. However, an educated man does not dismiss someone based on a disagreement. Actually, arguments and debates show that you are willing to entertain ideas that are different from your own. They help you to develop your own point of view. If you disagree with a perspective, you could say: "I see why you would think this. However, I have a different take on the matter."