Write an article based on this "Learn the basic features of a seminar paper. Ask for clarification if needed. Plan ahead. Generate ideas for your seminar paper. Create a research question to help guide your research."
article: A seminar paper is an advanced piece of research writing, but it shares many of the same features as a regular research paper. Before you begin writing your seminar paper, it is important to make sure that you understand how a seminar paper differs from a research paper. Unlike a basic research paper, a seminar paper also requires: an argument that makes an original contribution to the existing scholarship on your subject extensive research that supports your argument extensive footnotes or endnotes (depending on the documentation style you are using) While you may have written many papers in the past, it is important to make sure that you understand the details of your current assignment before you get started. As soon as your professor assigns the paper, read the guidelines carefully and highlight anything that you do not understand. Ask your professor to clarify the instructions if anything seems unclear or if you just don't understand the assignment. You may also consider talking to your professor about your intended topic to make sure that you are on the right track. Make sure that you understand how to cite your sources for the paper and how to use the documentation style your professor prefers, such as APA, MLA, or Chicago Style. Don't feel bad if you have questions. It is better to ask and make sure that you understand than to do the assignment wrong and get a bad grade. Your professor will be expecting original analysis, extensive research, and excellent writing. Therefore, it is important that you get started early and do the best work that you can do. Begin working on the paper as soon as it is assigned and take advantage of your university's writing center for extra help. Since it's best to break down a seminar paper into individual steps, creating a schedule is a good idea. You can adjust your schedule as needed. Do not attempt to research and write a seminar in just a few days. This type of paper requires extensive research, so you will need to plan ahead. Get started as early as possible. Before you begin writing your paper, you should take some time to explore your ideas and get some things down on paper. As with other types of writing, basic invention activities like listing, freewriting, clustering, and questioning can help you to develop ideas for your seminar paper. Listing List all of the ideas that you have for your essay (good or bad) and then look over the list you have made and group similar ideas together. Expand those lists by adding more ideas or by using another prewriting activity. Freewriting Write nonstop for about 10 minutes. Write whatever comes to mind and don't edit yourself. When you are done, review what you have written and highlight or underline the most useful information. Repeat the freewriting exercise using the passages you underlined as a starting point. You can repeat this exercise multiple times to continue to refine and develop your ideas. Clustering Write a brief explanation (phrase or short sentence) of the subject of your seminar paper on the center of a piece of paper and circle it. Then draw three or more lines extending from the circle. Write a corresponding idea at the end of each of these lines. Continue developing your cluster until you have explored as many connections as you can. Questioning On a piece of paper, write out "Who? What? When? Where? Why? How?" Space the questions about two or three lines apart on the paper so that you can write your answers on these lines. Respond to each question in as much detail as you can. A research question is what you will attempt to answer with your research. Creating a research question will help you to stay focused as you research your topic. It can also serve as the starting point for your thesis later on. For example, if you wanted to know more about the uses of religious relics in medieval England, you might start with something like "How were relics used in medieval England?" The information that you gather on this subject might lead you to develop a thesis about the role or importance of relics in medieval England. Keep your research question simple and focused. Use your research question to narrow your research. Once you start to gather information, it's okay to revise or tweak your research question to match the information you find. Similarly, you can always narrow your question a bit if you are turning up too much information.

Write an article based on this "Drink at least 8 cups (1.9L) of water per day. Eat more high-fiber foods, such as fruits, veggies, and whole grains. Increase your intake of citrus and other sources of vitamin C. Limit your consumption of refined carbohydrates and added sugars. Go for healthy fats and oils in moderation. Avoid skipping meals or crash dieting."
article: Water is great for your overall health, and can help your body break down the substances that form gallstones. If you're experiencing diarrhea related to gallbladder issues, it's especially important to stay hydrated. While 8 cups (1.9L) is a general guideline, you'll need to drink more in hot weather or during exercise. If you're sweating a lot or working outdoors in the heat, try to drink 16 to 32floz (470 to 950mL) per hour. Fiber helps lower the cholesterol content in bile, which can prevent gallstones from forming. Good sources of fiber include raw fruits and veggies (especially leafy greens), lentils, brown rice, and whole grain pastas, breads, and cereals. If you've recently had gallbladder surgery or are on a special diet, check with your doctor about how much fiber is safe to consume. Vitamin C might make cholesterol easier for your body to dissolve, which can prevent gallstone flare-ups. Go for at least 75 to 90 mg of vitamin C per day. This is the approximate amount contained in a glass of orange juice or a medium-sized orange, so meeting your daily requirement is easy. Sources of vitamin C include other citrus fruits, such as grapefruit, as well as kiwi, strawberries, and red and green bell peppers. You could also ask your doctor about taking a daily vitamin C supplement. Keep in mind your body absorbs nutrients from foods better than supplements. Refined carbs include non-whole grains, such as white breads, white rice, and white flour. While natural sugars found in fruits and veggies are fine, you should try to avoid items with added sugars, such as candy, pastries, and soft drinks. Refined carbs and added sugars are associated with an increased risk for gallstones. Omega-3 fatty acids and unsaturated fats are healthier options than hydrogenated oils and trans fats. Sources of healthy fats and oils include salmon, trout, avocados, and vegetable oils, such as olive and canola oils. Fats and oils should comprise about 20% of your daily calories, or about 44 g for a 2,000 calorie diet. Healthy fats are important, as eliminating fat from your diet can actually increase the risk for gallstones. While healthy fats are important, it's also critical to avoid bad fats such as saturated and trans fats, as these can increase your risk of recurring gallbladder pain. Fried foods, foods made with margarine, fatty cuts of beef and pork, chicken skin, lard, and other bad fats should all be avoided. Additionally, check your labels for dietary cholesterol content. Most adults should consume no more than 300 mg of dietary cholesterol per day. In some cases, your doctor may recommend a daily value of 100 mg or less. Eating meals in regular intervals is crucial. When your body goes without food for a long period, your liver releases extra cholesterol into bile, which can cause gallstones. If you're overweight or obese, losing weight gradually can benefit your gallbladder. Aim to lose no more than 5 to 10% of your starting weight over a 6-month period.

Write an article based on this "Consider an additive. Follow label instructions for epoxy grout. Gather materials. Add the grout powder to the bucket. Add of the total water needed. Mix the grout with a trowel. Squeeze in more water with the sponge. Leave the grout alone for 510 minutes. Remix and apply."
article:
A polymer grout additive increases the grout's durability, but read the grout's label first, as it may already contain an additive. If it does not, you may purchase an additive and follow the instructions on its label while mixing, replacing some or all of the water as directed. Otherwise, the process is the same as described below. Epoxy grout products typically consist of two or three components, and the mixing proportions between these vary depending on the brand. For more traditional grout products, the steps below should work, but check the label first in case of unusual instructions. You'll need an empty bucket, a container of water, and a sponge. Find a pointer trowel, margin trowel, or a mixer paddle drill bit to use to mix the grout and apply it. Finally, pull on a pair of gloves. Measure out all of the grout powder required for the quantity of grout you're producing and pour it into the bucket. Check the grout label to find out how much water you need for the amount of space you'll be covering. Pour of the amount of water required in with the grout powder. If you have a large area to cover, consider mixing half the grout at a time, so the grout in the bucket doesn't dry out before you're done. Use your trowel to mix the powder into the water, until you've made a thick paste with no dry lumps. Tilt the bucket toward you slightly, rolling it on its edge as you scrape off any dry grout from the sides. If you have a mixing drill and attached grout paddle, you can use that instead. Stay below 150 rpm to avoid weakening the grout with excess air bubbles. Add water one squeeze at a time from a sponge, mixing it thoroughly into the grout. Aim for a smooth "peanut butter" consistency, with no lumps. If the grout gets watery, pour in a little bit more powder. Allow the grout to "slake," or strengthen through chemical reactions. Leave your trowel on newspaper or other surface to prevent a mess. Briefly mix together the grout again, as it will become slightly stiff during slaking. Use immediately, as most grout sets within 3060 minutes. If the grout has already hardened, you'll need to discard it and make a new batch. Adding more water after slaking will not be effective.