In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The night before, start slowly exhibiting signs of illness. Talk about how you are feeling lightheaded, don't eat all of your dinner, and consider going to bed earlier than you usually do - although you don't have to go to sleep. Your goal is to implant the idea that you don't feel well into others' heads rather than outright say, "I feel sick." This helps to make your symptoms seem more convincing to others as you haven't brought up the fact that you might be ill yourself. Nobody suddenly becomes sick, the symptoms slowly build until they become overwhelming to the afflicted person. Start off slow, with some light coughing or sniffling if you want to imitate a cold or the flu, or act more sluggish and react slower to things if you want to imitate nausea. Most people who are badly sick have trouble sleeping (unless they've had a lot of drowsy medication). Stay up a few hours later than you usually would to give yourself noticeable bags under your eyes. This can be a physical indicator that you had trouble sleeping to others, when in fact you stayed up having a jolly old time to yourself. You can also use a small amount of eyeshadow to complete the effect, but be careful not to go overboard because if someone notices that you are wearing eyeshadow and aren't actually tired, your act will be shattered. The number one things that get people caught faking an illness is getting caught doing something fun and exciting instead of staying home to recover. Take a day away from social media, cancel any plans you made with your friends, and stay at home the whole day. You don't want anybody finding out the truth about your ruse.
Summary: Talk about your "symptoms" the day before you want to take off sick. Show symptoms of your chosen illness slowly over the course of a few hours. Stay up late to give yourself bags under your eyes, as if you couldn't sleep. Avoid making plans and being social as if you were sick.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cut off around 50 feet of string and wind it around a 6 inch piece of light wood or sturdy cardboard. This will be your handle. Lightweight nylon cord works best and is more durable than string or fishing line. A stick from outside or even a popsicle stick will work just as well for your handle. It is really up to you and what you feel comfortable holding. It helps to have a friend throw the kite up in the air in addition to having a breeze. Only let out about 3-4 feet of string until your kite is up in the air. You may need to run to get the kite going.
Summary: Create your kite's lead. Fly your kite.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The name, address and phone number of the business you are invoicing should appear on the left side of the invoice, below the header. If you are invoicing a person, rather than a business, include that person's name and the address and phone number you have on file for that person. If you don't have an address and phone number for the business or person you are invoicing, include an email address instead. On the right side of the page, across from the recipient's contact information, include the details of your invoice. Write the following information on separate lines on the right side of the page: The invoice number. Type INVOICE: followed by the number. Since you are the one sending the invoice, you may choose the numbering system that works best for you. You can number your invoices numerically (1, 2, 3, 4) or by date (for example, 2010-10-16, for the year, month and day of the invoice). If you choose the latter, you can add "-01" to the end to differentiate between invoices sent on the same day. In any case, make sure you number your invoices in sequential order so you don't confuse yourself. The invoice date. Even if you choose to number your invoice by date, you should clearly write the date on a separate line. The invoice due date. If you have an agreement with the business you are invoicing about when you can expect to get paid, write that date as the due date. If you don't have an agreement, figure out the standard pay-by period in your industry; in most cases, it's 30 to 45 days. Under the invoice information, note whether you will take cash, checks, credit cards, PayPal or some other form of payment. If you charge a late fee, quickly outline this as well, if you haven't outlined it somewhere else already, like in a contract. Include your tax identification number, if applicable. Laws vary by municipality, so be sure you know your local tax code if you are to collect sales tax or some other usage tax, like the hotel tax.
Summary:
Write the recipient's contact information. Write the invoice number and other invoice information. Specify your payment terms.