Problem: Article: For this variation, you'll need to have four players per team. Select one team as X's by a coin toss or by having teams play rock, paper, scissors. The team that wins goes first as the X's. Teams should alternate back and forth, with X's taking the first move. Each move, a single player stands on an unoccupied square on the board. While occupying a square, X's must do jumping jacks. O's must do sit ups while occupying their squares. Players must continue performing their action while occupying a square on the gameboard. The game ends when one team gets three squares in a row or the game ends in a tie. Feel free to use different exercises for X's and O's while they occupy their squares. Basic exercises, like pushups, burpees, flutter kicks, and so on, work well. Place starting markers on opposite sides of the board. Each marker should be an equal distance from the game board. Then: Require players to spin a hula hoop 10 times around their waist on their way to the game board. Place tires between the starting mark and the game board. Players should step into the centers of the tires on their way to the game board. Set an obstacle for players to jump over on their way to the game board, like a tall, sturdy box, a hurdle, and so on. Require players to perform an activity, like jumping rope, playing hopscotch, shooting a basket in a toy hoop, and so on, before they can proceed to the game board. Set a marker for each team on opposite sides of the gameboard, with each marker an equal distance away from the game board. Teams alternate turns. Each turn, one player attempts to capture a square for their team by tossing a bean bag from behind the marker into an unoccupied square. When a player misses a shot or throws a bean bag onto an occupied square, that player forfeits their turn to the opposing team.
Summary: Use players to represent X's and O's. Add obstacles to your game of human tic tac toe. Create a skillshot requirement.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When a triangle has two sides that are in the same proportion to another triangle and their included angle is equal, these triangles are similar. Be careful not to confuse this theorem with the Side-Angle-Side theorem for congruence. For congruence, the two sides with their included angle must be identical; for similarity, the proportions of the sides must be same and the angle must be identical. For example: Triangle ABC and DEF are similar is angle A = angle D and AB/DE = AC/DF. Using a ruler, measure two sides of triangle ABC and label them with that measure. Make sure triangle DEF is oriented in the same direction and measure the same two sides. Label these sides as well. Example: Measures of triangle ABC; side AB = 4 cm and side AC = 8 cm. Measures of triangle DEF; side DE = 2 cm and side DF = 4 cm. Using a protractor, measure the included angle, or, the angle between the two sides that you already measured. For this theorem, the measure of the angle should be identical in both triangles. Example: Angle A in triangle ABC is 26. Angle D in triangle DEF is also 26. To use the SAS theorem, the sides of the triangles must be proportional to each other. To calculate this, simply use the formula AB/DE = AC/DF. Example: AB/DE = AC/DF; 4/2 = 8/4; 2 = 2. The proportions of the two triangles are equal. Once you have determined that the proportions of two sides of a triangle and their included angle are equal, you can use the SAS theorem in your proof. Example: Because AB/DE = AC/DF and angle A = angle D, triangle ABC is similar to triangle DEF. Note: If angle A did not equal angle D, the triangles would not be similar. Also, if the proportions were not equal, the triangles would not be similar.

SUMMARY: Define the Side-Angle-Side (SAS) Theorem for similarity. Measure the same two sides of each triangles. Identify the measure of the angle between those two sides. Calculate the proportion of the side lengths between the two triangles. Apply the Side-Angle-Side Theorem to prove similarity.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Watch your favorite TV series on YouTube or Netflix. Summer is an excellent time to catch up on your favorite shows. Sometimes, the local library will also offer rentals of movies or television shows, so ask a librarian about these free rental options. Some people have packets and papers from school that are due by the end of summer. If you're in the mood to brush-up on academics, do schoolwork. If you have a summer reading packet or a math packet, work on it during the course of the summer. You'll be more likely to remember what you learned if you do a little each day instead of waiting until the end. Catch up on your reading during the summer. You can check out free books from your local library, and renew them if you need more time to read. Bookstores can offer deals on books during the summer months as well. You can do that by taking courses online or taking a weekly class. Add to your knowledge by becoming fluent in a language, taking a dance class, or mastering a musical instrument. Try yoga or meditation classes if you want to work on aligning your mind, body, and spirit. Try a kickboxing or self-defense course if you'd rather get your adrenaline racing.
Summary: Watch television. Do some schoolwork. Read a book. Learn a new skill.

When you're first learning how to latch hook, it's best to keep things simple. Try following a template for your first few project to get an idea of how the yarn looks on the canvas. From there, you can move on to freehand shapes like lines and circles a shot. As you improve, you'll learn to produce more complex patterns and contours and begin producing your own unique designs. These could be anything from formless swaths of color to distinct patterns like stripes, spirals, waves, and rainbows. Advanced latch hookers have even been known to weave detailed portraits and scenes. Don't be afraid to be abstractexperiment with yarn placement and weave whatever patterns your eye suggests. It can be helpful to think of the canvas squares as a guide for forming precise edges and curves, similar to drafting paper. Rather than spending hours cutting the yarn to size before you make a single knot, wait until your design comes together, then snip the strands wherever you want them to be shorter. Touching up your work after the fact will offer you more control, as it allows you to make just as much of an adjustment as you need instead of being forced to guess at the right length. Trimming the strands to different lengths can lend added texture and dimension to your finished project. Wrapping, threading, and knotting one strand after another can take all day. By doubling up your yarn, you also stand to double your speed. Line up two separate pieces of the same length, then knot them as you ordinarily would, being careful not to let the two strands overlap in the process. Since you'll have an extra strand to deal with, you'll need to work carefully to avoid mistakes. This method can be especially useful when you're covering a large area with a single color.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with basic designs. Get creative with your projects. Trim the yarn to the desired length. Use two strands of yarn at once.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Minecraft Pocket Edition (PE) is available for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone. Select it from the search results. You will need to purchase Minecraft PE before you can download it. If you've already purchased it before, you can begin downloading it immediately. You will be able to find it on your Home screen or in your app drawer.
Summary:
Open the app store on your device. Search for "Minecraft Pocket Edition". Purchase it if you haven't already. Tap "Install" to begin downloading and installing Minecraft PE.