Write an article based on this "Lighten your brows. Use dark eye shadow. Lighten existing facial hair. Invest in a wig."
article: If you want an older look, you can whiten your eyebrows with white makeup paint. This can really give you the old, wise wizard look. Use a regular glue stick to cover your brows in glue. Allow the glue to dry. From there, cover the brows in a light foundation. Then, use a makeup brush to dust some light powder over your eyebrows. This will make them look faded, making you look older. Many wizards have a darker, sinister look to them. If you want a darker wizard look, opt for dark eye shadows. Go for black, gray, or brown eyeshadow to look like a dark, spooky wizard. If you have facial hair, you should lighten it. This can make it look like you have a graying beard, giving you the look of a wise old wizard. Use a makeup brush to paint over your beard in light white makeup paint. Paint everywhere where facial hair is visible in order to create an old wizard look. If you want to change your hair for the costume, you can invest in a wig. Most costume shops sell wigs with light gray or white hair. You can also buy a wig online. If you don't want to use a wig, try using temporary dye to make your hair gray or white.

Write an article based on this "Wait about an hour before moving around. Turn your light on to a dim setting. Prepare to have fun. Enjoy midnight. Change to another activity. Eat something. Wait for your usual wake up time."
article: This is to make sure your parents are asleep. If you want, you can go to their room and double-check they're sleeping. If they are not and ask what you're doing, say you heard something strange. If not, keep doing things quietly in your room, but if your parent(s) lock their doors, carefully try to hear through the door. If it's quiet they're probably asleep. If not, stay 15 to 30 minutes in your room, and check again for silence. Line towels against the crack of your door to block out the light. Once your parents are asleep, stay up. It should be late at night (10:00-12:00 am). Get out the PSP, PlayStation, Wii, Switch, Vita, computer, DS, 3DS, whatever game you plan to play. Use headphones or earphones for electronics. Putting earphones/headphones in your laptop/computer will keep things quiet. A new day has come (12:00-2:00 am)! If you are hungry, eat a snack, or drink something. Continue playing the same game until you are bored. At about (2 - 4 am), early morning, try something different like reading a book, drawing, watching a movie (quietly!). Go onto Facebook, or create a Facebook account. Make sure none of your parents friends are friends with you on Facebook; they might tell your parents. Make sure everything you do remains at low volume. If you are going to text, put the phone's volume on silent or vibrate. This will make it less likely that your phone wakes up your parents. Between (4:00-6:00 am), early morning, have another snack. Keep doing whatever kept you awake most until 5 am. Next, move on to the morning tasks. Take a shower, get dressed, brush your teeth and hair, and tidy up the room again for the day. If the household typically wakes up between 6:00-9:00 am, stay inside your room until then. Do some puzzles or read a book, until it's the time you'd usually be up and about the house. That will mark the end of your all-night up!

Write an article based on this "Practice singing chords with 1 to 2 partners. Learn your part Join a choir to put your harmonizing skills to the test. Take lessons from a voice teacher."
article:
Using a piano or virtual keyboard app as a guide, start by practicing a simple C major chord. For the note C, sing "one;" sing "three" for E and "five" for G. Sing "one" together at C, then have one person sing "three" at E while the other 2 hold the C. Then, have someone sing "five" at G while the other 2 hold a C and E, respectively. After practicing C-E-G, try other combinations, such as G-B-D and F-A-C. If you're practicing with 1 other person, just work on 2-part harmonies. perfectly to avoid getting distracted by other singers. It's easy to get distracted by other singers when you're harmonizing. The key to sticking to the harmony is to learn your part inside and out. Work measure by measure to commit each of your part's notes to memory. If you're in a choir, don't rely on others in your section (such as other altos or baritones) to stay on track. Additionally, don't assume that you'll always be surrounded by other members of your section when you perform. If you have trouble sticking to your part, practice singing with a recording of the melody. Play it softly at first, then gradually increase the volume. The best way to learn how to harmonize is to sing with others in a group. Look for a choir or chorus group at your school or place of worship, or look online for one in your community. If you're a soprano and want to harmonize better, try to join a choir as an alto. Sopranos usually sing the melody, while alto, tenor, and baritone sections sing harmonies. While apps and other resources can be super helpful, nothing beats working one-on-one with an experienced voice teacher. In addition to harmonizing, a voice teacher can help you with other singing techniques, such as breath control and vocal health. Additionally, consider taking classes in music theory to learn more about how harmonizing works.