Write an article based on this "Include an RSVP card. Pre-print the response envelopes with the hosts name and address. Direct people to your wedding website."
article: Unless you want guests to reply by telephone or through a wedding website, it's best to include a physical card that guests can mail back in response to the invitation. To encourage people to respond by mail, make it as easy as possible by providing pre-printed envelopes so they don't even have to address the RSVP themselves. The return address should be the name and address of the hosts, and not necessarily the bride and groom. For couples who do register with a wedding website, guests can RSVP immediately online. However, it's important to mention specifically on the invitation or RSVP card that guests must visit that site for more information.

Write an article based on this "Prepare early. Choose a good college. Shoot for success in college."
article: You should try to get an early start if your goal is to be an engineer, during middle school and high school if you can. Engineers need a grounding in math and science, so plan your schedule around these subjects. Load up on the right classes and enroll in activities that will give you an edge when college admissions roll around. Make sure to take basic math courses like Algebra I &II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus. Take science courses like Chemistry, Biology, and Physics, too. Take as many advanced placement or honors classes as possible in these subjects. Success in honors courses will help you get into the program of your choice in college, while preparing you for the work required of engineers. Get involved in extracurricular activities, too. Go to a math or science camp in the summer, for example, or join the robotics club at your school. There are also regional, state, and nation-wide engineering competitions. Do anything that will give you a wider foundation. Most major universities have engineering programs. Demand is also fairly high, so you'll probably be able to get a good job even without a degree from a top-tier school like Caltech or MIT. Still, there are factors to consider when applying. Ideally, pick a school with a good reputation for engineering. All colleges are not created equal, and some programs are weaker than others. A degree from Western Michigan University is OK, but you'd do better at the more highly regarded University of Michigan or Michigan Tech. Some colleges perform better in certain fields of engineering. Purdue and Michigan State University have excellent agricultural engineering programs, for instance, but are weaker in fields like civil and electrical engineering. Engineers earn about $72,000 out of school, but you'll still want to keep your tuition and debt as low as you can. A solid state school like Illinois Urbana-Champaign might be a better choice than an elite, pricy college like Stanford: $15,000 in-state costs vs. $46,000. You might also look at location (i.e. are you willing to move away from home?) and which colleges offer internships and industry coops, which will give you early on-the-job experience. Just like high school, it's important to get good marks in your coursework in college and to build up your resume with an eye to the future. Take the required coursework, see what sort of work suits you best, network, and get involved in extracurricular activities. All the usual advice for school applies: attend lecture and lab, take notes, do your homework, set up a study routine, and apply yourself. Try to participate in engineering-related activities, like your university's engineering club or math and science competitions. These experiences will help you to get experience working with teams and in informal leadership roles. Consider taking a business class. Engineers don't just need to be technically proficient, but also able to navigate business relationships with clients, lawyers, and regulatory officials. It may also help you network. Keep busy all year round. If you want to be successful, you shouldn't expect to spend the summers sitting around. Use them to get practical experience, either working or as an intern.

Write an article based on this "Keep your instruments together in a single room. Include a variety instruments if you are collecting from a band. Group multiple instruments together in a comprehensive order. Choose a location away from sunlight. Keep your instruments away from high-traffic areas."
article:
It would be even better if you group them together on 1 wall. This way, if you ever have friends over and musical inspiration strikes, you don't have to go all over your house and hunt down the instruments. Everything will be all in one place! While not absolutely necessary, this is a great way to turn your wall into a sort of museum. If you already have a guitar or 2 signed by your favorite band, consider getting another instrument that they play signed as well, such as a keyboard or a brass instrument. This will help make your wall look more organized. For example, if you have a collection of string instruments, hang them in order from smallest to largest. Here are some other ideas: Group instruments by type. This includes acoustic versus electric guitars. Group instruments by color or wood type. Keep different bands separate. This is great if you have different types of instruments from multiple bands. Even if you keep your instrument behind a glass case, too much sunlight can cause it to deteriorate. Other factors you should take into consideration include temperature and humidity; both should be stable. Some instruments require more humidity than others. Ask your instrument's manufacturer about the proper storage conditions. Even if your instrument is slender, such as an electric guitar, it may still be easily knocked off its mount if you place it in a busy location, such as near a doorway or in a hall way. Instead, hang your instruments in an area that receives little foot-traffic. Avoid hanging large, bulky instruments in small, tight spaces, even if they are not busy. If you have to suck your breath in to walk past your instrument, it's not a good spot!