Write an article based on this "Consider homeschooling. Enroll in an online education program. Dual enroll at your local college. Register for a semester-long service project or placement. Attend a vocational school."
article: For students who struggle to learn or socialize in a traditional school environment, homeschooling is an excellent alternative. As a homeschooler, you will have the luxury of studying within the safe and comfortable confines of your home. You will receive one-on-one instruction and a personalized curriculum. This alternative learning program benefits both the student that requires additional attention and the student that requires more challenging coursework. Virtual learning is increasing in popularity. It is providing students across the world with access to excellent educators, customizable curriculum, and exposure to a diverse student body. This is an excellent option for students that excel in non-traditional academic settings. Taking a course at your local college in place of a high school class is an excellent way to challenge yourselfand it allows you to leave campus! Meet with a high school counselor to discuss the possibility of dual enrolling at your local college. Express that you wish to challenge yourself and that you want to prepare yourself for a successful collegiate career. Very few college courses meet 5 days a week, which means less time in the classroom. Ask your teachers or school counselors if your school offers semester-long internships, service projects, and or placements. Work with the counselor to register for the program. Finding opportunities for hands-on learning will allow you to develop personal and professional skills. Your participation in one of these programs not only looks great on college applications, but it also gets you out of the classroom! Enrolling in a vocational school is an excellent option for students who wish to start their careers immediately after high school or teens who simply prefer hands-on learning. Instead of taking traditional courses, take classes that teach you a set of practical and transferable professional skills. Work with your school counselors to register for courses or transfer to your local vocational school.

Write an article based on this "Start small. Use your arms. Concentrate. Give yourself a soft landing. Point your toes."
article: Practice on a low beam, or even a line on the floor until you feel confident; falling from a great height can hurt badly. If you're on a high balance beam and feel like you're about to fall, just jump off, it's better to be safe then sorry when you're on a balance beam. Before you get up on a balance beam or tightrope, let your mind flow and concentrate on balancing by repeating "balance" in your head. Good concentration will lead to fewer falls. Always place a mat or something squishy under you, just in case you do fall. Pointing your toes is a wonderful way for you to not fall, because it stiffens your calf muscles as you walk on the beam.

Write an article based on this "Remain able to and available for work. Organize your job search. Report to the benefits office when required. Take job training courses if offered."
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To remain eligible for unemployment benefits, you must be physically able to work and available to get to work if you're offered a position. Being unable or unavailable for work for a brief period of time may not cause the benefits office to terminate your benefits entirely, but they would be decreased during that time. For example, if you were sick with the flu for a few days and unable to seek work or go to work, you might see your benefits decreased to compensate for the time when you were unable to work. For lengthier illnesses or disabilities, you may qualify for other benefits, such as temporary disability benefits. While receiving unemployment benefits, you are required to actively seek employment. A benefits worker will let you know how many jobs you need to apply for each week to maintain eligibility, and when you need to report on your search. If you live in one state or country and your previous job was in a neighboring state or country, the unemployment office may require you to prioritize replacement work in your place of residence, rather than searching primarily in the other area. Your unemployment office has job search resources available, so take advantage of them. This may include access to job databases for free, help building your resume, or job interview coaching. You typically must file a report with the benefits office, either weekly or every other week, that certifies that you are still able and available for work. You may also be required to report on your job search, including interviews you've attended and employment offered to you. If you are offered suitable employment and refuse it, your unemployment benefits may be terminated, unless you can convince the benefits office that you had a legitimate reason for turning down the offer. For example, if you got a job offer that would require you to move to a different city or state, it would be acceptable to turn down the offer if you weren't in a position to move. Some states and countries offer job training that you can use to increase your job opportunities. Typically, these programs are offered for free if you are getting unemployment benefits. For example, you may be able to take courses on new tech that is becoming common in your industry. You may also be able to get certified in certain skills, which can help strengthen your resume. There may also be courses offered at a local community college or library that are free or have a nominal charge. Taking these courses can show potential employers that you're dedicated to your career.