Write an article based on this "Remove your clothing. Remove your robe and slippers. Follow the artist's directions."
article: Once you meet the artist and get comfortable, it'll be time to remove your clothes. A private changing room will likely be provided or there may be a folding screen that you can change behind. Use the privacy to get centered and ready for a nude art modeling session. Remove your clothes and put on your robe and slippers. Step up to the modeling area. Step up onto the model's area holding only your timer to mark the time passed in each of the posing sessions. Your artist will designate an area for you to place these items during your session. If sitting or lying down, it is best to do so on a towel or sheet. The artist may provide one for you, or you can bring one of your own. If you do not have a towel, it is hygienic and highly recommended that you place your robe beneath your bottom for sitting poses. Some artists even enjoy drawing the additional "drapery." Keep your body and eyes very still. Listening to your artist is key for a successful session. It is useful to fix your gaze on one spot; do not make eye contact with any artist unless specifically directed. Relax into the pose, but not so much that you move from your original position. You may be asked to time your own poses or the artist may tell you when you're finished. If you're not sure about what the artist means, don't be afraid to ask for clarification. This is far better than striking the wrong pose. If you're told to hold a pose that is too challenging, it's better to speak up than to try to hold it. The artist would rather have you hold a pose that you can maintain for the duration instead of having to start over.

Write an article based on this "Look at the cover. Review the table of contents, index, and glossary. Skim the textbook for headlines and visuals."
article: Are there pictures or art that can give you a clue on the topics you may be studying? What about the title? Is this a book for beginners or for someone with more skill? Use the title for a more specific idea on the course. If it's a history book, will you be studying World History or Early American History? What do you already know about this subject? What about the authors, publisher and publishing date? Is this an old book or is it pretty current? How many chapters does the textbook have, and about how long are they? What about sub-chapters? What are the titles of the chapters and sub-chapters? Is there a glossary or a series of appendices? What about a bibliography? What types of words does the index have in it? Quickly flip through the pages. What immediately catches your attention? Take note of the chapter titles, bold words and vocabulary, photos, drawings, charts and diagrams. What do they tell you about things you'll be learning in the book? You can also skim to evaluate the difficulty of reading level for the text. Select one random page that is mostly text (not many visuals) and read it for comprehension. Time how long it takes you to read it.

Write an article based on this "Stick to simple keys and rhythms. Build your music around a guitar. Add in other classic country instruments."
article:
The majority of country songs are written in the most common major keys (G, A, C, D, E, and F) and use straightforward rhythms. Start off by trying to write the song in a common key and a 4/4 time signature (the beat lasts about 1 second long and there are 4 beats per measure). Most songs usually transition from one chord to the next after 1-2 measures, or 4-8 beats (strums). Country songs also usually follow the same chord progression: the first chord in the key's scale to the fourth to the fifth and back to the first. If "My Heart Left with You" is in the key of G, the chord progression would be G major to C major to D major and back to G major. The guitar (acoustic or electric) is the backbone of any good country song. When you're writing your song, use a guitar as the accompaniment. Start off with a simple up and down strum pattern along with the beat, and as you sing you can test out more complicated strum patterns that might go with the melody. For "My Heart Left with You," try an acoustic guitar with some blues strings for a more mournful sound. After you've written the song with your guitar, you can start to add in other instruments, like the fiddle, banjo, harmonica, and pedal steel guitar. Together, these instruments will give your song that classic country feel. If you want a really classic country feel, you can also add in instruments like the washboard, mandolin, autoharp, and accordion. Your other instruments should be played in the same key and time signature as your guitar, but the rhythms and melodies can be different, however. Play around with your original melody and some scales to see if you find something new that you like. For "My Heart Left with You," you could try adding in a harmonica and a fiddle to accent your mournful tone.