Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Nourish your cat properly. Provide your cat with personal space. Take your cat to the veterinarian as recommended. Keep your cat well-groomed.

Answer: If, as they say, the way to a man's heart is his stomach, the same can be claimed as one way to demonstrate affection toward (and receive it from) your cat. It is best to talk to your veterinarian regarding your cat's particular nutritional needs, but generally speaking, most cats need three to four smallish meals per day, preferably of high-quality cat foods. Some human foods are all right for cats, but others are not, and it is best to check with your vet. Give treats responsibly. Take care not to give the cat too many calories so deduct part of their regular food to compensate when giving treats. Forget about the saucer of milk. Cats have difficulty digesting cow's milk, and should instead be provided with clean water at all times (that is, keep the dish full of fresh water 24/7). Cats are often more sociable than people give them credit for, but they still like having some spots all to themselves. Even if your cat likes to sleep on or near you regularly, provide it with a soft, comfortable, semi-isolated space of its own for sleeping and lounging. Old (but clean) blankets, bedding, and pillows can do the trick. Likewise, your cat's litter box should be in a quiet yet accessible space, and should be cleaned daily. If you have more than one cat, add one extra litter box (three boxes for two cats, for instance) to help prevent any "turf wars." Your cat may not see it as such at the time, but what in the long run shows more affection than doing everything you can to ensure your cat lives a happy, healthy, long life? Veterinary care recommendations for cats will vary according to factors such as age, health history, and vet preference, but one to two checkups per year is common. Starting as a kitten, make sure you keep your cat up-to-date on its vaccinations. Refer to How to Take Care of a Cat for detailed information on veterinary care and warning signs of cat illness to look out for. True enough, cats are quite adept at keeping themselves clean and looking good. But a little help from you, properly applied, will be beneficial and (at least sometimes) appreciated. Most cats will permit themselves to be brushed, if done gently and with the proper tool. Try a pin brush for long-haired cats and a slicker brush for short-hairs. Brush as needed to keep matting of fur to a minimum. There are also specialized brushes and tools for more sensitive areas such as around the eyes. Brushing also provides an excellent opportunity to check for fleas and ticks. While less appreciated, brushing your cat's teeth and/or bringing it to the vet's office for dental cleanings is good practice as well. How to Take Care of a Cat has information on feline dental care as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: . Let your wood acclimate. Gather tools.

Answer: repare your subfloor. You will need your subfloor to be ready for laying down hardwood floors. This tutorial focuses on installing solid hardwoods, so you will want a wood subfloor if you want to follow the directions exactly. Other options are available, however. Don't forget to consider things like door jambs as well. You will need to be able to either get your floors underneath the molding or you will need to cut your floor to go around it. Before you install solid hardwood floors, you will need to let the wood acclimate to the moisture level of your home first. Leave the wood to sit in the room in which it will be installed for at least three days. Try to install the floor during either the Spring or Fall, when the temperature is neither very hot nor very cold. Temperature will also affect the wood. A larger number of tools and supplies will be necessary to complete this project. You can rent larger pieces, like flooring nailers, from your local hardware store. Other pieces, like nails, will need to be purchased. You can find the materials list for this project at the bottom of this page.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Demonstrate falling intonation at the end of a declarative sentence. Explain how intonation waves after a mid-sentence clause. Show students how intonation rises at the end of a question. Provide examples of subtle intonation cues that express meaning. Recite the same dialogue with enthusiastic and flat pitches.

Answer: Explain that intonation usually falls at the end of a complete thought. The speaker lowers their pitch to indicate that they've finished making a declarative statement. Hum intonation for example sentences with a kazoo to make it easier for students to recognize changes in pitch. A declarative sentence claims or asserts something. An imperative sentence gives a command, and intonation usually falls at the ends of these sentences, too. The other types of sentences are interrogative, which ask a question, and exclamatory, which declare something with excitement or emotion. Intonation usually rises at the ends of these sentences. Demonstrate how intonation waves, or falls and rises just slightly, to anticipate the statements that follow a clause or come next in a list. Provide examples such as independent clauses set off by commas, lists separated by serial commas, and phone numbers. For example, recite, "He bought apples, oranges, and bananas." Exaggerate how you inflect "apples" and "oranges" to anticipate the next word in the list, but lower your pitch on "bananas" to indicate you've completed your thought. A more complex example would be, "When you go to the store, which is on your way home from work, please buy apples, oranges, and bananas." Intonation subtly waves at "store" and "work" to anticipate the sentence's next clauses, and rises and falls when the fruits are listed. Note that some statements are straightforward, such as "How was your day?" or "Will you hold this for me?" However, a speaker might end a seemingly declarative statement with a rising tone to ask for clarification or make an exclamation. For example, "I should go to the store" looks like a declarative sentence. However, a speaker might raise their pitch at "store," as if to say, "Do you want me to go to the store?" Additionally, rising intonation can indicate shock, surprise, or confusion. Exclamations such as "I am so proud of you!" or "Get out of the way!" typically begin at a higher pitch than a speaker's normal speech. Intonation often rises suddenly at the end of the exclamation. Mention that speakers might end a question with a lower pitch to express dissatisfaction or sarcasm. Since these examples can be subtle, exaggerate your falling tone or use the kazoo to clearly mark the lower pitch. An example could be, "Why did you do that," as if to say, "I'm frustrated that you did that." For "What did they do now," intonation might be lower and syllable length longer for "now," which implies exasperation. Demonstrate how important intonation is by performing 2 versions of a sample dialogue with a student. Have them ask you questions, and respond with varied, enthusiastic intonation. Perform the dialogue again, and respond to their questions with flat, uninterested, or sarcastic intonation. Suppose the first question is, "Are you going to the game?" Explain how saying "I am" with a rising intonation expresses excitement, while replying with a falling intonation can indicate disappointment or disinterest. Use your facial expressions and body language to clarify how different pitches communicate emotions.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work in a well-ventilated environment. Wear safety glasses to protect your eyes. Unscrew the vape pen parts. Twist same-colored wires together. Heat the soldering iron and dab it against a wire solder. Solder the colored wires together. Cover the soldered joint after it cools. Test the vape pen.

Answer:
Soldering involves melting metals and, naturally, you don't want to breathe them in. Open all the doors and windows around you. Get some air flowing through your workspace. A nice pair of polycarbonate glasses are essential when welding. Since you are working with small wires, you probably won't be able to wear gloves. Use tweezers to hold the wires and put the hot soldering iron in its stand when not in use. Never rest the hot iron against your work surface. Twist the parts counterclockwise to remove them. Set each part aside and in order so you know how to reassemble the pen. The bottom section of the pen is the battery. The part above it connects to the heating element, or coil. Notice how the wires run from the battery to the heating element. Again, make sure the pen feels cool before touching it. If a wire is broken, the pen should not heat up at all. You should see a red wire and a black wire. Bring the frayed ends of each wire together. Wrap the ends around each other to twist them into 1 wire again. The twisted spot needs to be thin so it fits in place. If you need more exposed wires, use wire strippers or a utility knife to cut off some of the casing. You can also rub the exposed filaments to fray them and make them easier to twist together. The red wire connects the battery to the heating element. The black wire is the ground wire and runs from the battery to the outside of the heating chamber. First, pick up a spool of solder wire from the home improvement store. Unspool it, laying the end of the wire near the wires you wish to solder. Turn the iron on and, after letting it heat for a minute, dab the tip against the end of the wire. Hold the same-colored wires together. With your other hand, bring the soldering iron over to the exposed portion. Dab the soldering iron against it to drop off the soldering material. Get more metal from the wire and continue applying it until the exposed wires are covered. Always move the soldering iron. Don't let it hang over the exposed wires, or else it might begin to melt them. Use the tip to spread the soldering material. The joint will begin cooling right away and solidify after a few minutes. The best way to cover the joint is with a shrink tube from a home improvement center. Wrap it around the joint, then apply a little heat to shrink it. A hair dryer is a good, safe way to do this, although you can also do it carefully with a match or the soldering iron. Another way to cover the joint is with electrical tape. Rearrange the pieces of the pen, packing the wires into their chambers. Turn on the pen and, if done correctly, it should work again. If it doesn't, return the pen to the store to have a professional look at it or buy a new one. The wires may have come loose from their connections. This is hard to fix at home, especially if you can't locate the terminals for the wires. Bring the pen in to a professional.