Write an article based on this "Use the internet! Exercise Make a friend Dream the dream."
article: You can browse wikiHow to find the craziest articles you can or even find a subject you're an expert in and add to the article! There are other great boredom killer sites too, like Wikipedia, Boing Boing, and Reddit. . Stretch, do some squats, go for a quick jog, do some jumping jacks....it doesn't have to be intense but just a bit of exercise can make you feel way better and pass the time. . Try to make friends with the person closest to you, even if they seem like the kind of person you'd never normally be friends with. You never know, you two might get along better than you'd think! Make your top ten list for what you want to do with your life. Try to be creative. Have a few crazy dreams and a few realistic options that would also make you happy.

Write an article based on this "Talk to your child. Adjust your expectations. Help your child to set goals. Break tasks down into manageable chunks."
article: To motivate your child to do well in school, it's important to get your child's perspective on their interests and abilities. Listen to your child and offer your own observations as to where their greatest strengths lie. You may be surprised to learn that your child is interested in a subject that you weren't aware of. For example, you might ask, "What's your favorite subject in school? What makes it your favorite?" or "What's your least favorite subject in school? Is it because you're not interested in the subject or you think it's too hard?" Don't dismiss your child's interests if they don't line up with your own. For example, if your child loves literature and you rarely read, don't tell your child that literature is useless. Instead, find a way to support your child's interestfor example, you might offer to take them to library on Saturdays. Set your highest expectations for your child with the subjects that most interest them and where they have the greatest ability. Make it clear to your child that with subjects where they have little interest or ability, you still expect diligent effort but you will consider them successful if they try their best. For example, if you child excels in math and loves the subject, tell them that you expect them to get straight As in math. On the other hand, if they have trouble with social studiesmemorizing state capitals, for exampletell them you expect them to put in thirty minutes of work on the subject every night. Tell them that as long as they put in the work, you're not concerned about the final grade. If you're afraid your child simply isn't trying hard enough in a particular subject, and that's why they're doing poorly, making them work in that area every night will quickly decide the issue. If they just needed to work harder, you'll see their grades rise. If they really have little aptitude for the subject, at least they'll be learning to put effort into difficult things. Goals are important for children to measure their progress and to feel a sense of accomplishment. The right goals can help motivate your child to put in the extra effort to do well in school. Write them down. Children, like, adults, are more likely to put the effort into completing a goal if its written down. Post the list on the refrigerator or on their bedroom door so it's conspicuous. Make them specific. Instead of a general goal like "improve reading comprehension," make the goal specific. For example, "Raise English grade from B- to B+." Looking at a giant pile of work to be done can be overwhelming. If you break the workload down into daily tasks, it can lessen the stress of having to work on many different subjects every week. Set out specific daily activities that can help your child achieve their homework goals. For example, you might write, "Spend fifteen minutes studying assigned reading material every day. Spend another five minutes discussing the material with the teacher or a parent."

Write an article based on this "Unplug the power cord from the wall for safety purposes. Slide the dryer away from the wall to access the exhaust hose. Use a screwdriver to unscrew the clamps that hold the hose in place. Use a dryer vent cleaning brush to clean out lint from the vent."
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Make sure there is no electrical current running to your dryer before you handle any parts of it. If your dryer is gas-powered, you should also turn off the gas. Turn the valve connecting your dryer to the gas line to the off position or shut off the main valve that supplies gas to your entire house. Unscrew the flex hose to disconnect the dryer from the gas line and use a gas line cap to seal the line until you're done cleaning the dryer. Failing to disconnect the power can result in moderate shocks to electrocution, so be sure to disconnect it! Slowly pull the dryer away from the wall so you can access the venting hose, the flexible tube connected to the back of your dryer. Depending on your model, the hose may look shiny and silvery or like white corrugated plastic. Loosen and unscrew the clamps that keep the hose attached to the dryer and the wall. Detach each end of the hose and pull out as much lint as you can with your hand. Use a vacuum with a long wand attachment to clean deeper into the tube. Clean out the hose every 6 months or so because lint buildup is a fire hazard. Look at both ends of the hose to check for any kinksthese small depressions can reduce airflow and allow bits of lint to get into the central dryer cabinet. Dryer repair companies can also clean this for you if you don't want to do it yourself. The vent is where the hose attaches to the wall. It's easy for lint to get trapped in the vent. Use a cleaning brush with a long stick attachment to pull out lint, making sure to clean as far into the vent as you can.