Write an article based on this "Make the concrete and pour it into the assembled molds. Put a bag of prepared concrete material in a wheelbarrow. Use a shovel to put the concrete into the forms. Strip the forms from the concrete bricks on the next day. Finished."
article: This will most likely be the most physically challenging part of making brick from concrete. Using a commercially prepared dry mix of concrete materials is the easiest method. It is often referred to as Sak-crete and normally comes in 40-to-80-pound (18.1-to-36.2 kg) bags, which are then mixed in a wheelbarrow. Make a small hole in the middle of the dry mix using a shovel or a common garden hoe. Begin adding small amounts of water in that small hole, preferably from a bucket rather than a hose for better control of the amount of water that is added at any one time. Mix the dry material and water together with the hoe or shovel, adding water until you have a concrete consistency that is workable. Use a measuring device for the water to ensure each batch has the same consistency. Too wet and it will want to push up the side and run under the forms. Too dry and it will not want to consolidate, but rather it will leave air voids in your concrete brick. If desired, you can or rent a small cement mixer from a hardware or home improvement store. Tap on the side of the forms with the brick forms filled. Tapping on the top afterward will force any trapped air out from inside of the concrete. Use a straight edge or 12-inch (30.5 cm) trowel to smooth off the top of the concrete level with the top of the forms. Allow it to dry for 24 hours. If using the brick to face an existing wall, use a scoring trowel to make groves in the brick. This will aid in mortaring the brick in place. Stack the bricks in a cool area to cure a suggested 2 weeks. Cover them up with a mover's blanket while they are curing and keep the blanket wet and covered with plastic sheeting. This will keep the bricks from cracking during the curing process. Once they have cured, you are ready to use them.

Write an article based on this "Put your paper aside for a few days. Read your paper with an eye towards content and clarity. Ask someone to read your work. Polish your work with proofreading."
article: Revising is easier if you can take a break from what you have written for a few days. After you return to the paper again, you will have a fresh perspective that should help you to improve the content of your work more easily than if you had attempted to revise it right away. If possible set aside your paper for at least three days, but keep in mind that even setting aside your paper for a few hours before you revise is better than nothing. Revision is not about fixing typos and grammatical errors. Revision is about seeing what you have written with new eyes and being willing to make major changes, additions, and deletions if it will improve the content of your paper. When you revisit your paper, read it with a focus on the content. Do your arguments hold up? If not, how might you improve them? Are the concepts in your paper clear and easy to understand? If not, how might you clarify these concepts? Having someone else take a look at your paper can also help you to improve your work. Someone who is not too familiar with philosophy may also help you to identify areas where you could offer more helpful details. Try asking a classmate or friend (preferably someone who you know to be a good writer) to take a look at your paper and give you some feedback. Many universities also have writing centers where students can make an appointment and get some feedback from a trained writing tutor. This can also help you to develop effective strategies for revising your own work. You can also make an appointment with your professor if he or she is willing to provide feedback before you submit the paper. Just make sure that you request an appointment at least one week before the paper is due. Otherwise, your professor may not have time to meet with you. Proofreading is the final step in the writing process where you check for minor errors and correct them as needed. These little errors can distract your readers, so take time to proofread your work before you submit your final draft. To proofread, go through your paper and correct any typos, grammatical errors, or other minor flaws before you print and/or submit your work. Try reading your paper out loud or reading it backwards one sentence at a time. Mark any errors you find with a highlighter or pencil.

Write an article based on this "Turn off your smart phone, tablet, and computer during social activities. Charge devices in another room at night to prevent bedtime browsing. Remove social media apps from your phone. Look at 1 website at a time instead of having multiple tabs open. Block time-wasting sites on your internet browser. Turn off or cut your home wifi access to prevent internet use entirely."
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If your devices are on and within arm's reach, you may find yourself mindlessly checking them during meal times and other social activities. If you're spending time with family or friends, turn off your device or at least put it on silent and place it somewhere out of sight, such as in a coat pocket, in your purse, or in another room. If you are worried about missing an urgent phone call or text, set your phone to silent, but with an exception to ring or buzz for phone calls or texts from certain contacts. If you often browse the internet on your phone while lying in bed, prevent yourself from doing this by charging your phone in another room of the house. Read a book (a paper one) or a magazine, or use a relaxation technique to help you wind down at night. If you find yourself picking up your phone and going on the internet every time you get a notification, delete the social media apps on your phone. Make it a rule that you can only check these apps on your computer. This may help to prevent you from accessing them on and off all day. While social media apps are convenient for staying connected, they can also cause you to hop on the internet much more frequently than you normally would. You may notice a big difference in your internet habits by simply deleting the apps. If you tend to look at one website, then open another tab, then another, and another, you might benefit from limiting yourself to one tab at a time. If you are one a website and it leads you to another one, close the old tab. This can help you to avoid going back and forth between multiple sites and wasting time. If you want to avoid accessing sites that take up a lot of your time, you can block them by changing the settings in your internet browser. The method for tis will vary depending on the type of browser you use and whether you use a Mac or PC. By blocking time-wasting sites, such as social media, you may find yourself spending less time online. Unplug the router and set a timer for 1, 2, 3 hours, or however long you want to remain offline, then plug the wifi back in when you are ready to use it again. For a more drastic option, you could cancel your home internet access. This may be a good solution if you find yourself unable to control your urges to browse the internet, respond to emails, or check social media. If the temptation to browse is strong and you find yourself absentmindedly logging on, always unplug your wifi router for a portion of the time you are at home. Unplugging is also a good option if you have other household members who want to cut back on their internet usage.