Write an article based on this "Ask questions. Do some background research. Answer those questions with a hypothesis. Use the hypothesis to make some prediction."
article: The first step in the scientific method is formulating a question. Make some observation of the world around you, and pose it as a question. You will then use the scientific method to investigate the question and attempt to answer it. The scientific method can be applied to all sorts of questions, for example, you could ask "Will I save money if I stop shopping at Store A and buy my groceries at Store B instead?" It is likely that someone has asked a similar question in the past and gotten some answers. Research your question using the internet, the library, or other records. Even if you do not find an exact answer, you will gain an understanding of the variables that you need to consider in your experiment. For example, you might find that someone did a study of the prices of groceries at Store A depending on the time of year. While this doesn't answer your entire question, it does bring to your attention that you should consider the time of year in your experiment. Once you have a thorough understanding of your question, you will need to develop a hypothesis. A hypothesis is a statement that reflects your educated guess as to what the answer to your question might be. A hypothesis absolutely must be falsifiable, or able to be disproven. Start your hypothesis with an educated guess. For example, if you have shopped at Store A and Store B before and you have an instinct that Store B might be cheaper, you could build your hypothesis around that thought. A good hypothesis would be "Store B has lower prices than Store A." A bad hypothesis would be "The prices of Store B are set by invisible magicians that can never be discovered by people." Hypotheses are useful because they allow you to predict the outcome of one thing based on your knowledge about it. Then, you can adjust your hypothesis based on whether or not it was disproven. Keep in mind that a hypothesis can never be "proven." For example, your prediction might be "If I shop at Store B, I'll save money."

Write an article based on this "Pack toiletries in your carry-on. Bring a change of clothes. Take along a travel blanket and pillow. Dress in layers. Travel with sleep aids."
article: Being able to brush your teeth, to apply fresh deodorant, or to moisturize your face can go a long way toward making you feel more human while traveling. Put your essentials in your carry-on bag so that you have them to wind down for an airport nap or to freshen up after sleeping. All of your toiletries should be travel sizes and comply with your country's carry-on restrictions. Bringing a soft T-shirt or sweat pants can make sleeping in the airport a more comfortable experience. Opt for lighter weight items to keep your luggage easy to carry. Rolling your clothes can keep them from taking up too much space in your luggage, as well. The temperature in airports is often unpredictable, so bringing a blanket can help you sleep more comfortably or provide an extra layer between you and the ground. Similarly, a pillow supports your neck and can help you relax. Opt for an inflatable neck pillow that is easy to deflate. This will take up little room in your carry-on. Lightweight blankets and pillows can be bought from most general retailers, camping stores, outdoorsman stores, and luggage/travel stores. Dressing in layers gives you lots of options to better regulate your temperature and sleep comfortably. A short sleeve shirt or camisole under a lightweight jacket or sweater gives you lots of versatility. If you're too warm, use extra layers to pad your sleeping area. A sleeping mask will keep out light, which can be especially useful if you're moving through different time zones. In addition, bringing headphones helps you relax to music on your phone, tablet, or music player. The alarm you've set to wake yourself up will pipe directly into your ears, too. White noise tracks are a great way of tuning out sound around you. You can find free white-noise players, such as Bed Time Fan or White Noise, in the app store.

Write an article based on this "Check your facts. Keep your writing simple. Balance the border between vicious and sharp. Avoid obscenity. Pretend to be serious. Turn a story upside-down."
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In order to have a valid argument, you need to make sure that your evidence is accurate and factual. Basing your satire on something that isn't true will only discredit you now and in the future. Thorough research is vital. The way you present these facts is just as important. Typically, you should make sure that the facts are either completely right or completely wrong. Presenting true facts in the midst of sarcastic remarks and ironic scenarios will give your argument support, but weaving in one incorrect fact can put your entire argument in question. On the other hand, getting all the facts wrong, and making them obviously wrong, suggests that you know the truth of the matter and are intentionally getting things wrong to make your point. Your audience needs to understand what you are trying to say. Fancy words are only impressive to other people with vast vocabularies, and substituting someone's name for a fake name only works if you provide enough detail to let the reader know who you are talking about. One way to come up with a fake name for someone is to use a name that is close to the original name while providing details that match those of the actual person. Your humor should have an edge when writing satire, but you should avoid being downright vicious, even if you are writing with a Juvenalian tone. For example, you can draw a connection between a singer's number of breakup songs and her number of ex-boyfriends, and that can work. Implying that the same singer is somehow unlovable, however, starts becoming too vicious to be funny. The best satire is very literate and mature. Being obscene tends to make you seem juvenile and childish, which undermines the validity of your argument. Obscenity is usually pretty easy to identify and stay away from. For example, excessive swearing, vulgar remarks about an individual's mother or hygiene, or implications about one's private bedroom matters are usually off limits. Good satire is subtle, rather than being over-the-top. When you make a satirical argument for something, it should be in a serious or matter-of-fact tone. Even though satire needs to be obvious, unlike other types of humor, it requires a sophisticated and mature tone in order to really work. One of the easiest ways to write satire is to take the exact opposite stance as the one you are actually trying to take. In doing so, you can show how preposterous the opposing side actually is. Refer back to Swift's A Modest Proposal. He wrote from the perspective of someone who used humanitarianism to justify acts that were very inhumane and, in doing so, shined the spotlight on people in his society that used the same methodology in less dramatic ways.