Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Pinterest website. Click your profile icon. Click the settings gear. Click Clear Recent Searches. Click Save Settings.

Answer: If you aren't already logged in, use your preferred email address and password (or Facebook account) to do so. This is the person-shaped icon in the top right corner of your page. You can find it above your profile name at the top of your page. Your search history is now empty!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a monofilament line if you'll be fishing with floating baits. Pick fluorocarbon lines if you'll be fishing in calm, shallow waters. Choose braided lines if you're bottom fishing.

Answer: Monofilament lines are single-stand lines that have quite a bit of stretch. The stretch adds to the flexibility of the line, helping the hook to stay secured in the fishes mouth. Mono lines also do well if you're using a jig or live-bait. These lines work very well because they are harder for fish to see underwater. Although they are similar to monofilament lines, they have less stretch and hold up better to abrasion. This line is also more reactive to light bites and bottom contact. Fluorocarbon lines are considered a type of monofilament line, so they are also great for fishing with jigs, live-bait, or in crystal clear waters. Braided lines are comprised of several lengths of braided synthetic material to create one line, which makes it great for creating a larger casting distance. This line provides better breaking strength and won't stretch. The line is visible and it floats well, so be selective when using it. Because it sinks slowly, it goes great when using top-water baits.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write the paper first. Keep the title short. Ask a friend for their opinion.

Answer: Regardless of whether your essay is formal or informal and whether or not it is persuasive, you should always write the essay before the title. Pieces change and take new shape during the writing process. You will know best what you want to communicate in your title once you have already written the essay. Some titles, especially ones that use a colon to link creative and informative ideas, may be about as long as a sentence. A title shouldn't be longer than that, and should not be broken into multiple sentences. Keep the title as short as possible while still creating a hook and conveying your ideas. Your essay is where you will make your arguments. Your title just needs to convey your subjects and establish that you plan to compare and contrast them in some way. If you are unsure about your title, ask a friend or family member to read the title. Don't let them read the rest of the essay, though. When they are done, ask them, "What do you think this paper will be about?" Their answer will let you know if you need to be more specific with your title.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take photos. Draw for a rewarding visual memory. Journal to bring home your memories in a written form.

Answer:
You don't need your phone to capture the world around you. To remember your vacation and share those memories with others, you can grab a disposable camera or bring a Polaroid camera. The latter type of camera has come back into style. Some of the new styles even allow you to take photos on sticker paper, and others have a digital component where you can save the file before you print it out, allowing you to have both a physical and a digital copy. Alternatively, you could seek out a photo booth. Many tourist spots and even some stores have a photo booth so you can capture fun memories. While most require cash, some now take credit cards. Buy a waterproof disposable camera if you would like to take pictures near a body of water. There's an artist hiding inside you! Take the time to observe and transfer what you see to paper. Let others see your vacation through your eyes, or keep the drawings to yourself. Start by doing quick sketches - spend five minutes committing the scene to paper. Don't worry about getting every detail. Try blind contour drawings. To do this type of drawing, avoid looking at the paper. Look only at the subject. Keep your pen or pencil on the paper, and give yourself over to creativity. You'll get an abstract image, but the more you do, the more life you'll breathe into your drawings. Take home rubbings. This technique is very popular at old historic sites and cemeteries. Lay a piece of paper over a hard surface, then rub a stick of chalk, charcoal, or even a crayon over the surface to get an imprint of what's on the other side. Writing can give you a chance to think about what you're doing, allowing you a fuller, more rounded experience. A journal can help you remember a funny conversation you overheard or something you've never seen before. It doesn't take long to make a note about something unique, and the time you spend writing will provide you time to reflect on the enjoyment you're having. You can bring a journal with you or buy one on location if you're looking for some local flair. Jot down thoughts about your vacation as they occur to you. Pen an essay. You can keep it to yourself or even share it as a blog post once you're home again. Write poetry. Allow the inspiration from your new surroundings to fill you up.