Article: You could divide household duties up on a permanent basis, or choose to rotate cleanup tasks. Keeping the house clean with or without a full family takes a lot of energy and can help develop planning and organizational skills. If your family chooses to permanently assign cleanup chores, you might do the dishes each night, someone else might do the laundry, and someone else may do the vacuuming. If you choose to assign cleanup tasks on a rotating basis, you could use a calendar to track who is responsible for what and when. You might write "Bobby, dishes / Sandra, laundry / Mike, vacuuming" on Sunday of one week. The next Sunday, you might write "Sandra, dishes / Mike, laundry / Bobby, vacuuming." Everything should have a proper place assigned to it. After you've used something, place it back where it belongs. For instance, put the salt and pepper on the table where they belong, and put dirty dishes in the sink when finished eating. Encourage the rest of your household to do likewise. Study or work in a space which is quiet, clean, and well-lit. It might be helpful to have a desk or table on which to work. Stock the drawers with small containers containing useful materials like pencils, erasers, and paperclips. Try to keep your study space free of distractions like TV and video games. This might make it easier to stay organized and focused on your work. Set aside time to study for tests and do your homework. Ideally, you should study at the same time each day. Think about your schedule and choose a time when you will feel fresh and motivated to get some work done. The best time to study is usually not immediately after school. Try to wait until shortly after dinner so you have some time to relax, shower, or talk to your friends. For instance, if you get home at 3:00 each day and like to have a snack and chat with your parents, set aside time from 6:00 to 8:00 or so to work. Extend the study period if you need to. Getting enough sleep is always a challenge. Having a regular bedtime and wake-up time makes it easier. Set an alarm clock so that you wake at the same time each morning. If necessary, set an alarm clock to indicate when to go to bed as well. With a regular bedtime, it may be easier to wake up fully rested and avoid scrambling for your breakfast, books, assignments, backpack, or suitcase. Adults need to get at least seven hours of sleep each night. Aim to get at least that many hours of sleep. For instance, if you want to be up by 8:00 each morning, be in bed by midnight to allow yourself time to fall asleep.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean up regularly. Put things away when you're done with them. Choose a designated study or work space. Select a specific time to study time. Establish a regular bedtime.

Make a list of meaningful images, symbols, and words that could serve as potential components of your sleeve. Think of interests, values, and signs that you won't regret having on your body in the future. You can look for inspiration in tattoo magazines, like Inked (http://www.inkedmag.com/), or shops' online portfolios. Keep in mind your sleeve will be a major investment of time and money, and it'll have more meaning for you if you come up with your own imagery. Sleeve tattoos typically cost hundreds or thousands of dollars and have such a level of detail that getting it done in one sitting is usually impossible. Ask your artist if you can do an entire sleeve at once or if you'll need to break it up into several sessions. Aim to use a single artist to complete the entire sleeve so there is continuity in the images and style. Framing larger images with smaller patterns will lend a sense of composition to your sleeve. Work with your tattoo artist to incorporate the framing motif into your first sleeve tattoo and include it in later additions. Examples could be your birth month's flower or your favorite flower, vines and leaves, cloud patterns, stars, or waves. These elements can reappear throughout your sleeve and unify its other elements. Choose simple, basic colors that will resist fading and give your sleeve continuity. As you add to your sleeve over time, a unified color scheme will help it become a more intentional, cohesive work of art. Ask your tattoo artist, "Can you suggest colors that are easy to replicate in tattoos I'll add to the sleeve in the future? I want to avoid having multiple shades that might clash or seem mismatched. Which color scheme would work best for my skin tone and fade the least?" A good tattoo artist will help you design your entire sleeve, even if you don't want to get it all done at once. Bring your list of tattoo ideas, which is called a brief, to the artist, and try to be as descriptive as possible in conveying your ideas. Ask the artist to sketch some designs, and consult with them about color, spacing, unifying motifs, and other compositional elements. A good tattoo artist will take pleasure in helping you create a meaningful, unique design, so finding the right artist is vital to starting a sleeve tattoo.
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One-sentence summary --
Think of images and symbols that matter most to you. Get your sleeve done in sessions. Choose patterns or motifs that will add continuity. Go with colors that are easily duplicated for consistency. Work with a tattoo artist to design your sleeve.