Write an article based on this "Narrow your list down to two saints. Discuss your selections with a family or friend practicing Catholicism. Pray to the saint whose name you've chosen."
article: Find a spiritual connection to the stories of the two saints you've chosen. Saint Joan of Arc, for example, is remembered for her great bravery and love for God. Saint Agnes of Rome was only twelve when she was martyred for her devotion to God and her chastity. Saint Tarcisius was a martyr of twelve, killed because he would not give up the Holy Eucharist. Don't be shy to talk about your options with your parents, your sponsor, or your pastor. Discuss what has attracted you to the saints you have chosen on a spiritual level. Talk to your family and friends again when you've made your selection between the two names. Practice saying your Confirmation name again and again. Practice writing your Confirmation name as part of your name too. When you pray, ask that the saint intervene for you, that he or she helps you make great moral choices, and ask that they be a powerful guide for you spiritually for the rest of your life.

Write an article based on this "Write your report. Present the project on a tri-fold display board. Organize your information on the board logically. Practice your speech for presenting your project."
article: Before you start working on the actual display board, you need to put together your report. The report shouldn't be too difficult because you have written most of the sections during the actual experiment. A full report needs to have a background, the purpose of the project, the hypothesis, the materials and procedure, identification of the variables, your observations, results, analysis, and final conclusion. Some reports may require an abstract, which is just a short summary of the entire project. Proofread your entire report before turning it in. Cite all of the sources used for your report. Do not copy and paste information from sources, but summarize it in your own words. The board is where you can get a little creative and make an artistic display of everything you discovered with your experimenting. Pick 1 or 2 bright colors that complement each other to use as an accent. Avoid hand writing the information as this can give your board a messy look. Center the title at the top of the board and use large letters that can be seen from a distance. Make subheadings that are bold and large enough to read at a distance of 23 feet (0.610.91m). Too many colors on the board can be overwhelming and look chaotic. Stick to 1 or 2 colors to make everything pop. Print the necessary information on white paper and then layer the colored construction paper underneath. Avoid using wrinkled paper and leaving glue marks on the board. Make sure your fonts and font sizes are consistent throughout each section. Center subheadings above the paragraphs of information. Make sure everything flows together: start with the introduction, hypothesis and materials on the left side, add the procedure, experiment, and data in the center panel, finish with the analysis and conclusion on the right panel. This is a loose guideline to follow. Organize everything so that it looks nice and ordered. Include pictures that were taken during the experiment to show exactly what you did. Avoid using giant blocks of text. If you do have some that are large, break them up with pictures or figures. On the day of the science fair, people will want to hear all about your project and how you did it. Practice what you are going to say in front of friends and family so you won't be nervous on the day of the presentation. Be prepared to answer questions about your project as well. Write some note cards with key points in case you need to refer back to them when speaking with someone.

Write an article based on this "Position the pot so that it gets 4-6 hours of sun each day. Wrap nylon netting around the tomato cage. Water your tomatoes as often as necessary in order to keep the soil moist. Harvest your tomatoes one-by-one once they develop their red color."
article:
Your tomato plants need between 4-6 hours of total sun per day in order to grow and eventually produce fruit. If needed, place your pots on dollies and roll them to where they'll get sun. You can also set your pots in front of a sun lamp indoors. Keep the sun lamp at least 6 inches (15cm) away from the pots to avoid burning the plants. If you've planted tomato seeds, keep them warm at night by covering the top of each pot tightly with plastic wrap. Then, remove it at the start of each day. Position the netting so that it encloses the entire cage, including the top. Then, fold the netting over the upper cage rims. Secure the netting to the rims using clothespins or other sturdy clips. The netting helps to keep insects, such as tomato worms and stink bugs, away from the plant. It also helps to filter the sun's rays to prevent leaf burning. If you do find insects on your plants, try using a mild insecticide. There are both natural and manufactured options available, depending on the offending pest. Be sure to thoroughly rinse any insecticide-treated tomatoes before you eat them. If the soil is dry for .5in (1.3cm) down or if your plants look slightly wilted at the end of the day, then they need to be watered. Keep watering until you see water coming out of the pot's bottom drain holes. This means that the water has saturated the soil from top to bottom. Vary your watering schedule depending on the season and temperature. On hot days, you may need to water daily. When the weather is mild, once weekly might suffice. When you are finished watering, drain off any remaining water from the saucer. Letting the water sit in the saucer can cause root rot. Try to water your tomatoes during the daytime. Evening or nighttime water can encourage the growth of fungus. The fruits should almost be completely red with only trace amounts of green remaining. Ripe tomatoes can be plucked by gently pulling at the stem with your fingers. Or, use a pair of garden shears to snip them off their branches. Note that some varieties of tomatoes (check your variety) are naturally striped, green, or otherwise not like an ordinary red tomato when mature.