Q: in class. The first big step toward making the honor roll is making sure that you pay attention in class. This is crucial so that you can understand what is being taught and ask questions if need be. If you don't pay attention, you'll miss learning the material as well as comments about homework assignments, projects, and other graded assignments. Whether at school, in a study hall, or at home always make time to do your homework. One missed assignment usually will not harm a class grade significantly, but many missed assignments in a row will. Remember homework is intended to increase your understanding and help you find what you need to learn. Take advantage of that, and come to class with questions about it if you don't understand. Never leave assignments and study time for the last minute. Procrastinating will not get you the grades you need to get on the honor roll. . You want to turn in interesting, polished writing assignments. This means that they shouldn't have spelling or grammatical errors. Be sure to make it interesting to read and never repeat yourself. If you can, choose a topic you're excited about. This will make the assignment more interesting to read for your teacher. Answer the assignment question thoroughly and don't get off topic. Develop a clear thesis statement that helps you stay on topic throughout. If your teacher gives a specific essay format, be sure to follow it in order to avoid losing points that could have been saved easily. Make sure you proofread your writing assignments thoroughly before handing them in. You don't want to turn in assignments with careless mistakes you could have easily fixed.
A: Pay attention Keep up with your homework. Write assignments well

Article: You will need a newspaper brick maker for this or create your own press with some wood. Place into the bucket. Compact down the newspaper squeezing out all of the water. Let it dry on a wooden board. The logs usually burn for 45 minutes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Obtain a newspaper brick maker. Collect old newspaper from friends and neighbors. Get a bucket of water. Shred up the newspaper. Let the newspaper soak for 10 minutes. Place in the newspaper brick maker or the press. Take the log out. When dry, put it on the fire and watch it burn.

Problem: Article: For a good walking stick, you want dead wood that's got some heft to it, but is still lightweight enough to carry comfortably. The ideal piece should come up to your chin, though you may want a longer or shorter walking stick depending on your preference. It should be relatively straight, and relatively uniform in thickness, at least an inch or two in diameter. Green wood is too bendable to be effective as a walking or survival stick, so only collect dead wood to make for possible staffs. If you find a very desirable branch that you'd like to use, but it's too green, cut it and whittle it to debark it, but let it dry outdoors for several weeks before treating it and finishing. Any wood that feels comfortable to you is appropriate, but many people prefer the lightness and strength of hickory and ash, as well as the availability. Keep an eye out for good branches while you're out on hikes, of the appropriate size, and a variety of wood that'll hold up to heavy use. Research good woods in your area that are commonly used for hiking sticks. Other woods that make good walking sticks include: Vine maple Ironwood Salt cedar Aspen Use a sharp pocket knife to whittle off the bark, taking extra care to smooth out any tiny branch notches or uneven places. Round up the ends of the stick by making tiny cuts to achieve a durable and clean finish to the end pieces. After cleaning up your branch, let it sit for a few days to make sure it's thoroughly dried out. If an orangish skin starts to form on the inner flesh of the wood, that's water escaping. Scrape it off again and let it continue sitting for a while until it remains a whitish color after several days. . If you want to give your staff a clean and durable finish, stain it with a good wood finish or wiping stain. Typically, you'll do a few coats, wiping on a thin layer evenly, then wiping it off and applying more layers. Do at least 3, and do more coats if you want to achieve a darker finish to your staff. Follow the instruction on the particular brand you purchase. Alternatively, some choose to woodburn, or do pyrography designs on their walking staff before sealing it. Choose a distinctive design that you like, if you want to give your staff some character, and burn it on. Some hikers and survivalists like to wrap a length of par cord Paracord around the staff to use as a grip, and electrical tape a couple of fish-hooks or other implements under it. You might also include carabiners for other attachments, like water bottles, knives, and other survival gear. Consider fashioning a leather grip and binding it to the staff to make the hand-grip more comfortable. On the lower third or so of your staff, notch a series of inch-measurements to use for tracking or to measure the depth of water as you hike.
Summary: Collect dead wood of the appropriate height. Look for hickory or ash. Remove bark and notches. Seal with stain Add survival features to your walking staff.

Q: If you prefer to have something that you keep in your pants and looks more like a penis, you can use a packer. Packers are silicon penis shaped objects that you can put in your pants. Using a packer can be a more subtle way to STP, than using a more basic device, such as the medicine spoon. You can buy packers from numerous stores online. Search for "packers" and choose the size and colour you want. You can get a packer for around $10-$15. Ensure you buy a soft packer. You can make a packer into an STP device cheaply and quite easily at home. To do this you will also need to get a medicine spoon, and some relatively narrow plastic tubing. The tubing must be narrow enough to get through the penis, but wide enough so that you can attach it to the medicine spoon without any leaks. 3/8s of an inch is good size tubing to use. You can get this from your local hardware store. Trim down the medicine spoon, and firmly attach the tubing to the end of it. The medicine tube and tubing will be the channel your pee travels down, through the packer to the urinal. You need to get this tube through the packer, and to do this you need to make a hole in the packer. You can use any long sharp object, such as a screwdriver, or a tent peg. Make sure the object you are using to make the hole is longer than the packer. Carefully but firmly push the screwdriver through the packer, taking care to ensure that it comes out around where the urethra is. Once you have skewered the packer, leave the screwdriver in there. If you are struggling to pierce the packer, you can try heating the piercing device first. Now place the tubing and spoon over the end of the screwdriver and work it back through the hole you have just made in the packer. This will take some careful manoeuvring and some brute force, but it will go through eventually. Soft packers are very malleable so they will stand being squeezed and pushed around while you get the tubing through. Once you have gotten the tubing through, the medicine spoon end, which you will pee into, should be protruding sufficiently to use. The end of tube should be the right at the front end of the penis, where the urethra is. You may need to roll the end of the packer back a little when you use it to ensure that the tubing is sticking out of the packer enough to avoid any accidents.
A:
Buy a packer. Get a medicine spoon and some plastic tubing. Make a hole in the packer. Push the tubing through.