INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Since COVID-19 is a respiratory infection, coughing and sneezing are common symptoms. Additionally, coughing and sneezing both release the virus into the air, so they may increase your risk of infection. Keep your distance from people who appear to have symptoms of an upper respiratory infection. If it's appropriate, ask the person to stay away from you. You could say, "I noticed you were coughing. I hope you feel better soon, but please keep your distance from me so I don't get sick." If you know someone that has been around sick people, it's a good idea to distance yourself from them, too. You never know if that person got sick. to minimize your infection risk. The best way to prevent COVID-19 is to wash your hands as often as possible. Wet your hands with warm water, then apply a mild soap. Work the soap into a lather for 20-30 seconds, then rinse your hands clean under warm running water. This is about how long it takes to sing the "Happy Birthday" song to yourself twice, so pretend you're celebrating someone's birthday. The World Health Organization recommends not just rubbing your hands palm to palm, but interlacing and interlocking your fingers in a variety of different ways to make sure every surface is clean. Use the paper towel you dry your hands off with to turn off the faucet. Always wash your hands before you eat or drink anything. However, it's also best to wash your hands anytime you're out in public or after you're around someone you suspect may be sick. If you can't wash your hands, use a hand sanitizer that contains 60-95% alcohol. Alcohol percentages higher than 95% are actually less effective. . You may come into contact with coronavirus on a surface, like a doorknob or countertop. When this happens, the germs can linger on your hands, so you can easily infect yourself if you touch your face with dirty hands. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth in case the virus is on your skin. If you need to touch your face, wash your hands first so you're less likely to infect yourself. Unfortunately, people who are infected with COVID-19 may spread the illness even if they aren't showing symptoms. You might say, "I'm happy to meet you! Normally I'd shake your hand, but the CDC recommends limiting personal contact right now to help prevent the spread of coronavirus." daily using a product that kills viruses. Unfortunately, coronavirus can linger on surfaces, such as doorknobs, countertops, and faucets. Use a spray disinfectant or bleach wipes to clean these surfaces daily. Make sure the surface stays wet for about 10 minutes so it effectively kills the virus. This limits the risk of the virus lingering on the surfaces and potentially causing an infection. In your home, disinfect your front door knob, kitchen counters, bathroom counters, and faucets. At work, clean surfaces that people tend to touch, such as doorknobs, stair railings, tables, and surface counters. You can also make disinfectant by mixing 1 cup (240ml) of bleach with 1 gallon (3.8L) of warm water. Myths about COVID-19 have spread on social media, sometimes causing unnecessary fear. Get the facts about COVID-19 from a reliable source like the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or the World Health Organization (WHO). Additionally, it's helpful to fact-check your sources before making any decisions. While this new strain of coronavirus was first thought to have originated in China, it is not connected to Asian people. Don't treat someone differently or distance yourself from someone because they are Asian. Treat everyone with kindness and remember that anyone can get infected no matter what their race or ethnicity is. According to WHO, you cannot get COVID-19 from mail or products. WHO also denies that there are specific foods that prevent COVID-19.

SUMMARY: Stay away from people who are coughing or sneezing. Wash your hands with soap and water Keep your hands away from your eyes, nose, and mouth Don't shake hands with people, whether they show symptoms or not. Disinfect high-touch surfaces Avoid bad information and unconfirmed rumors about coronavirus.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will feel better and there is less of a chance of getting caught if you share part of the truth. For example, if you say that you're going to eat with one of your friends, actually do it. Then, since you're already out, you can do the other secretive activity on the way to or from the restaurant. To avoid getting caught, try to make sure that your secret destination isn't more than 15 or so minutes away from where you're supposed to be. It would be very stressful to get stranded somewhere hours away and then have to explain to your parents why you were there. If you and your parents have an app like Find my Friends, your parents will be able to see where you are. Be sure that, if you and your parents have this app, you disable your location settings before going on a secret mission. If you are in a place with noise that will give away your whereabouts, let your parents' call go to voicemail. Then, immediately text them and explain why you couldn't answer. That way, they won't worry because they are hearing from you, and you won't have to lie directly about where you are. In your text, you could say something like, "Sorry I couldn't answer! Jessie was telling me an important story, and I didn't want to cut her off. I love you! I'll call back soon!" This will give you time to relocate to a quieter area to call them back, or to head home. If your parents know this trick or get suspicious when you don't answer calls, try to duck into a bathroom or quiet hallway to answer the call. If you call your parents to tell them you are, for example, back at your friend's house getting ready for bed, make sure that you are inside when you call them. If you are standing on a street or driving in a car, the background noise could give you away. You don't have to be at the friend's house who you claim to be with, but just be sure you are inside somewhere quiet. If you must call them from a car while saying you are safe at a house, be sure to roll up the windows, turn off the music, and pull over if possible. That will reduce the possibility that they will hear a car honking or the sound of the moving car. Having extra clothes, a toothbrush, a hairbrush, and perhaps some makeup in your car will allow you to freshen up and look presentable before seeing your parents again. For example, if you want to go dancing in an outfit that your parents wouldn't approve of, keep a pair of jeans and a sweatshirt in your car to change into. You can stuff the "inappropriate" clothes into your purse or backpack before you go back into your house. Even if you do everything right, one thoughtless Facebook post from a friend could blow your cover. Ask your friends not to tag you in any photos or "check-ins," and be sure not to post anything about your whereabouts that you don't want your family to know. Even if they aren't friends with you, other family members or family friends may see the posts and inform your parents. If you want to be able to post about things you do without your family knowing, consider making a private friends list with family members only. Then, when you post, you can choose to hide the post from those in that group.

SUMMARY:
Tell as much truth as you can. Turn off the location services on your cell phone. Don't answer the phone if there is background noise. Avoid saying you're inside if you are outside or driving. Keep items in your car to freshen up. Be careful about social media.