Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay away from unhealthy junk foods while studying. Avoid taking naps that last more than 20 minutes. Skip digital distractions. Stop thinking about your studies.

Answer: Foods that lack nutrition such as fast-food meals, and vending-machine snacks may be convenient, but can zap your brain and body of energy while studying. Fried foods and foods high in processed sugars are especially bad. Stick to eating healthy snacks and meals to stay energetic and alert. Limit caffeine intake, too. Caffeine offers temporary effects as a stimulant, and can cause you to feel more tired after its effects wear off. Limit yourself to just one or two cups of coffee or tea, and rely on healthy food, exercise, and quick power naps for a burst of energy. Short power naps can help you refresh, but naps that last longer than 20 minutes can make you feel more tired, sluggish, and unmotivated. Set an alarm at all times when taking naps to ensure you don't go over the limit. For prolonged study sessions requiring more than one break (e.g., a four-hour study session in which you'll take three breaks), limit the napping to one break only and try to balance it out by exercising for a few minutes during one of your other breaks. Avoid spending time on your computer, mobile device, or television during breaks. Browsing social media, playing video games, and watching television may seem like activities that can help you relax; however, these activities can hinder your productivity and make you feel tired. Stick to doing activities that don't require you to look at screens on your break. Staring at the artificially lit screen can wear out your eyes, making them feel tired and tiring out your brain as an eventual result. If you need to socialize during your break, skip the texting and opt for a phone call, instead. No matter what you do during your study break, remember: this is supposed to be a break! You won't be able to effectively rest and recharge your mind if you're still fixated on the material you were studying, so make sure that the activities you choose to do over your breaks are engaging enough to distract you, and avoid mulling over the material you just finished or the material you're about to start on.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check yourself for injuries. Signal for help if you're trapped. Help others around you.

Answer: Make sure you're not seriously hurt before you do anything. If you're bleeding, elevate your injury and put pressure on it. If your injury is serious, call for help using a cell phone or try to get rescuers' attention. Use a cell phone to call for help if you have one. If you can't use a phone, try knocking loudly on something nearby until rescuers find you. Look to see if there's anyone trapped nearby or if someone needs medical attention. If there's a first-aid kit near you, grab it and use it on minor injuries. If someone is bleeding, apply pressure to the wound and wrap the injury in gauze if you have some. If someone has no pulse, administer CPR. If you encounter someone with substantial medical injuries, seek professional medical assistance.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: 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.

Answer: 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.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Right-click the taskbar and select "Properties." Check the "Auto-hide the taskbar" box. Click "Apply." Reveal the taskbar with your mouse cursor.

Answer:
If you're using Windows 8, select "Desktop" from the Start menu or press Win+D first to open the desktop view. You'll find this in the "Taskbar" tab. You'll see the taskbar disappear. You can click "OK" to close the menu, or adjust further settings. Move your cursor to the bottom of the screen and the taskbar will pop back up. It will hide again when you move your mouse off it.