Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep new ducks confined to their pen for one week. Make your ducks' pen as comfortable as possible. Start leaving the door of the pen open after a week. Usher your ducks back into their pen at night. Repeat this routine for as long as needed.

Answer: When you first bring a litter of ducklings home, get them situated in their pen and let them spend most of their time there. This will give them a chance to get familiar with their new surroundings. Before long, they'll begin to identify the pen as a safe shelter to return to. Make sure the pen you have set up is large enough to comfortably house all of the ducks you're keeping. A good rule of thumb is to provide at least 4 square feet (about 0.37 square meters) of space per animal. It's also possible to train adult ducks to free range, although it may take them a little longer to catch on. Cover the floor with a thick layer of grass or straw to give your ducks a cozy place to nestle. Set out containers for a quality duck feed and fresh, clean water and keep them well-stocked. They should have all of their basic needs met the entire time they're restricted to their pen. Newborn chicks and growing ducklings may benefit from having a space heater or heat lamp positioned nearby during the colder months of the year. Be sure to clean out any messes your ducks happen to make on a daily basis so they aren't cooped up with their own filth. Following the initial acclimation period, allow your ducks to come and go as they please. They may be somewhat reluctant to leave at first. With time, however, they'll get over their fear and take more of an interest in the world outside. Don't try to force your ducks out of their pen. They'll make their way out on their own when they're ready. Young ducks are typically more willing to venture out of their pen when there are other adult ducks outside. If you don't own any other ducks, a handful of mealworms will usually do the trick. More often than not, they'll instinctively return to shelter once dusk arrives, but if they seem confused or inattentive, they may need a little guidance. Use a long stick or pole to calmly direct your ducks back towards the opening of the pen. Once they're inside, leave the door open so they can begin getting used to coming and going as they please. Don't use your herding tool to physically move the ducks. Doing so could hurt them or send them into a frightened frenzy. Ducks have a tendency to group up and follow one another, so they shouldn't need too much coaxing. Turn your ducks loose to wander freely during the day and corral them back into their pen come nightfall. They'll catch on after a couple weeks. After that, it may not be necessary to ever close them up again! Even if you decide to train your ducks to free range, it's a good idea to keep them shut up within in a large enclosure to prevent them from getting lost or nabbed by predators in the area. Allowing your ducks to roam is good for them. It gives them some much-needed exercise, keeps them well-fed, and helps control populations of common pests like beetles and slugs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note if the person punches, hits, or strikes you. Notice if the person invades your personal space. Consider ways they can cause pain without hitting you. Check if you are physically uncomfortable in the presence of the person.

Answer: One of the most obvious signs of bullying is physical assault in the form of punching, hitting, or striking. The person may physically harm you with his own hands or an object, or he may threaten to physically harm you. Often, a bully will physically assault their victim continuously over a period of time, with each assault becoming more violent and aggressive. Many bullies shove or push their victim. If you are being bullied, the bully may inflict minor or major physical injuries on you in places that they know not very many people will see or notice. They may do this to avoid suspicion from a parent or a supervisor. Bullies can also inflict physical discomfort in more subtle ways, such as invading your personal space on a continual and relentless basis. If you work in a cubicle or an office, for example, the bully may come in and sit right on your desk or stand in front of your cubicle or office door. If you are trying to work in the library at school, the bully may come and sit right on your school books or pull up a chair very close to you. Invading personal space is often done by bullies who are trying to intimidate you or scare you, without using actual physical assault. Bullies may also invade your personal space and then escalate their bullying tactics to physical attacks. Making loud noises, pointing bright lights at your eyes, and shoving stinky things in your face can be bullying if the person is doing it with the intent to cause you pain, or ignoring your requests to stop it. They don't have to hit you in order to hurt you. Causing sensory pain; this may be tailored to a disability such as flashing lights at a photosensitive person or making loud noise in order to watch an autistic person jump and whimper Trying to irritate an injury, such as prodding a broken arm, or dropping things for you to pick up when you have a painful knee injury Trying to trigger a medical condition, such as using flash photography to try to trigger a seizure in an epileptic person, or showing graphic content to someone who has PTSD or a phobia Often, your body will respond to bullying in psychosomatic ways, which is a physical illness that occurs due to mental trauma or stress. This could be an overwhelming feeling of nausea, anxiety, or stress when you are in the presence of the bully, or more physical symptoms like throwing up, a rapid heartbeat, headaches, and panic attacks. You may experience physical discomfort in the presence of the bully or during times when you are not around the bully. The night before school, for example, you may feel physically ill at the thought of having to see the bully. Or, you may become nauseated and sick on your drive to work because you know you will need to see the bully in the office. These are all psychosomatic responses to bullying and often will only go away if you deal with the bully.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do small daily activities to you normally wouldn't do. Change your usual habits to mix it up. Turn every day into a learning experience.

Answer:
Challenge yourself. Look for ways to step outside of your comfort zone by taking tiny actions. Once you've made stepping out of your comfort zone into a daily routine, it'll be much easier to handle bigger challenges. For example, you could start up a conversation with a stranger at the grocery store, listen to a new genre of music on your drive to work, or try a different flavored coffee in the morning. If you're stuck in a rut, break the pattern! Look for spots in your life that feel repetitive or monotonous. Target these as opportunities to step outside your comfort zone. For example, if you always order vanilla ice cream, go for caramel next time. Change the way you view your day-to-day life. Look at each day at a chance for you to learn something new. Remember that this can only happen if you're stepping outside your comfort zone. You can do this by always making an effort to find ways to grow. Start a book you've been meaning to read. Buy a different newspaper than the one you always read. Take a different route to get to work. You never know what you'll learn about the world when you explore different sides of it!