Write an article based on this "Prepare for the bar exam. Pass the bar exam. Pass the Multi-State Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE)."
article: Once you receive your J.D. (i.e., law degree) you will have to sit for, and pass, the bar exam in the state you are planning on practicing in. Before you take the bar exam you should seriously consider enrolling in a preparation class. These classes will usually last about two-and-one-half months and will cover all of the material you will need to know on the exam. Most classes will meet, either in person or online, for three to four hours every weekday. Aside from classes, you will also be expected to devote a large amount of time to studying on your own. One of the most well-renowned organizations offering bar review classes is barbri. While these classes can often cost thousands of dollars, most people will tell you they are well worth the money. The bar exam is a two or three day test (depending on the state) meant to assess your competence and worthiness to practice law. During the most common two day exam, one day will be devoted to taking a standardized 200-question test covering constitutional law, contracts, criminal law, evidence, real property, and torts. This section is all multiple choice and will be taken during two, three hour periods. The second day of testing is devoted to a number of essays testing a broader range of subjects, some of which are state specific. The MPRE is a standardized test meant to measure a candidate's knowledge and understanding of the laws and regulations surrounding a lawyer's professional conduct. The test itself is a two-hour multiple-choice exam, which tests the ABA Model Rules of Professional and Judicial Conduct. Passing scores will vary by state. Check with your local jurisdiction for more specific information. Before you take the test you should utilize any study guides and practice tests you can get your hands on. The National Conference of Bar Examiners, the organization that administers the MPRE, offers free study guides and practice exams. In addition, if you took a bar review course like barbri, you will often be able to utilize their MPRE materials for free.

Write an article based on this "Cut some onions. Smear some toothpaste beneath your eyes. Trigger an eye-watering response with peppermint oil. Apply a menthol cream or wax. Use eucalyptus to get your eyes watering. Use eye drops or saline solution."
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Onions soak up sulfur from the soil when growing, and when you chop them up, you break open cells in the onion and release enzymes that mix with the sulfur. This creates an invisible gas that causes a burning sensation in your eyes, causing you to tear up without crying. Chop some onions and linger over them. Some people are more sensitive than others; you may only need to cut a little bit of the onion, or you may need to really linger. Cooked onions do not produce this effect. Refrigerated onions and onions doused with water as you cut them will also fail to make your eyes water. Sweet onions, like Vidalia onions, often don't produce as strong a watering effect in your eyes as stronger white or yellow onions. You should be careful when doing this; getting toothpaste directly in your eye will sting. However, if you rub a small amount on your lower eyelid, your eyes will try to flush the toothpaste with watering eyes. You may have to wait a few moments before your eyes respond to your application of toothpaste. Most common toothpastes should work for the purposes of making your eyes water as most toothpastes contain sodium lauryl sulfate, a known eye irritant. All natural toothpastes, or toothpastes missing the ingredient sodium lauryl sulfate, may not work as well for making your eyes water. Products that contain peppermint can cause a stinging sensation in the eyes, resulting in you tearing up. Take a small amount and apply it beneath your eye to create a watering effect. You'll have to experiment with how much peppermint oil you use. Some individuals will be more sensitive to it than others. Avoid getting the oil in your eyes, as it can create stinging, redness, and discomfort. Menthol, or compounds that contain menthol, are widely available at drug stores and are generally inexpensive. You can dab small amount of menthol cream below your eyes to cause your eyes to tear up. You might also make use of a tear stick, which is much like lip balm infused with menthol and camphor to make you tear up. Simply smear a small amount under each eye, and you should feel its effects. The compounds in eucalyptus have an invigorating effect on your body, opening sinuses, refreshing the lungs, and even flushing the eyes. A common stage trick some actors use for watery eyes needed at the beginning of a scene involves other actors blowing eucalyptus vapor gently into their eyes. This might work for you as well! While this technique won't make your eyes water for very long, it's a very effective short term measure. If you can disguise the motion of inserting eye drops or saline solution into your eye from onlookers, when you turn back, the excess solution will make it appear as though your eyes are watering. Saline solution is a liquid solution formulated to be about the same as the tears that wet your eye making this a safe and practical way of making your eyes look teary. Saline solution and eye drops can be found at most drug stores.