Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a good fly fishing location. Fish at the right time of day. Be quiet and cautious as you approach/enter the stream.

Answer: Fishing is partly a game of chance, but where you choose to fish can make a big difference in the outcome of your expedition. It's best to choose a quiet, secluded place far from other people (including other fishers). You'll also have to read the water to find the best places to cast, as fish tend to gravitate towards certain underwater environments. Look for boulders and submerged trees/debris. Fish tend to use these underwater areas for shelter/protection, as well as for feeding. Scan the water for any areas just downstream of rocks and trees. Fish commonly position themselves just past these refuge areas knowing that smaller fish and aquatic invertebrates will travel downstream. In the early morning hours you might be able to find fish in unusually shallow water as they search for food. Stand on the bank and scan the shallows for signs of fish. Try casting in undercut banks. If the water has worn out a channel under the bank of the river and created a hollowed-out space, it's a good bet that fish congregate there. Look for pools where the stream/river widens to a gut. The head of the pool (where the pool first widens) is usually a good fishing spot, as well as the slower current just downstream of the head. Avoid casting in the downstream end of a pool (called the tailout). That area tends to be more shallow and near rapids/riffles downstream, so most fish tend to avoid these areas. Almost as important as where you fish is when you fish. Fish tend to feed in the morning around sunrise, and again in the evening around sunset. However, if you're new to fishing, it may be easiest to learn how to fish in the midday sun. If you're just starting to learn how to fly fish, you may not know how to spot a fish on the bed or a river. You'll be able to see a fish's shadows most clearly during midday due to the position of the sun and the reduction of glare on the water. If you're just starting out, it may be best to practice spotting fish and casting during the midday sun. You can always stick around until fish become more active, or come back at a later time. Fish are incredibly sensitive to their environment. Any kind of noise can disturb fish, though other factors may also tip them off to your whereabouts. Fish can detect disturbances in the water. Some may even be able to detect disturbances along the shore. Never stomp your feet or make a lot of noise on the banks. Stay in the shade so you don't cast a shadow, or try crouching/squatting as you approach the water. If you intend to wade into the water, move very, very slowly. Walking in too rapidly will create ripples and send the sound through the water column.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention at the beginning of class. Ask the person next to you to wake you up if necessary. Make sure you can wake up when the bell rings. Avoid wearing earplugs or earbuds.

Answer: Even if you're feeling really sleepy, try to look like you're listening to the teacher at the start of class. Take out a pencil and paper and take a few notes. Make eye contact with the teacher and try to answer a question or two. This will give the teacher will have the impression that you are paying attention through the whole class, even when you're asleep. Don't call too much attention to yourself or it will seem really obvious when you stop responding. At the beginning of class, tell your neighbors that you're really tired and might try to take a quick nap. Ask them if they wouldn't mind waking you up if something important is about to happen. You could say, for example, "Hey Alex, I was up super late last night and I'm exhausted. If I fall asleep, will you wake me up if we start the lab or do partner work?" This is best if you are friends or at least acquaintances with the person next to you. If you don't like each other, you probably can't rely on them to wake you up, and they might even report you to the teacher. Don't get into such a deep sleep that you won't wake up when it's time to change classes or go to lunch! Try to just relax and drift off without allowing yourself to go all the way into a deep sleep. Train yourself to sleep lightly by forcing yourself to open your eyes every few minutes or asking your friend to tap you on the shoulder once in awhile. You might sleep better if you can tune out the noise of your classroom with music, but wearing earplugs or earbuds in class is a big warning sign to your teacher. It might also make it harder to hear the bell ring or the teacher's voice if they call on you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Walk away. Stay calm. Do not offer an apology. Limit your interaction with them.

Answer: Walking away from a confrontation with someone who hates you does not mean that you are admitting defeat or accepting the reality that a perfect solution cannot be reached. Instead, it demonstrates that you have complete control over the situation by not engaging in their negativity. Haters never offer constructive criticism or positive feedback, only criticism. If you already know this then there is absolutely no reason to have a dialogue with them. Listening to a hater will only ruin your day. All of the negativity will do is hurt your feelings, make you angry, or incite you to participate in the pessimism. A hater will get under your skin whenever they can. It is important to stay calm when this happens so that a physical confrontation does not occur. Stay level headed and understand that a hater does not deserve a response from you, especially in retaliation. By staying calm and not responding to their attacks you demonstrate that their opinions and destructive comments are not valued by you. Over time, this should reveal to them that attacking your character is a waste of time. Remaining calm will conserve your energy for more positive pursuits. Do not waste your time or energy on a situation that does not deserve your attention. Since a hater will seek out negativity and place undue criticism on you don't submit to their turpitude. They will want you to explain your mistakes in front of others to reveal your imperfect self. In response, never justify, explain, or apologize to them until they approach you in a respectful and sensible manner. Value your self-worth and don't degrade yourself to their level unless they treat you with the respect you deserve as a person. In this case, it is probably unwise to reply with a smart comment or to try and play it off as nothing important because it gives them an opportunity to turn the tables again on you for not addressing their accusation to begin with. Let them embarrass themselves without help. This might be difficult to do if you work with this person or have to deal with them on a daily basis, but you can take steps to limit your exposure to them. By limiting face time, it will reduce how many times a day you have to take evasive action or submit yourself to their hate. Simple changes to your daily schedule will throw the timing off just enough to help you avoid the hater. Try taking your breaks at work as different times; come home later in the day or leave earlier in the morning if the hater is your neighbor or roommate; or stay in different rooms of the house during holidays if the hater is an extended family member. In each of these cases, if you come into contact with the hater then either politely excuse yourself and exit the area or try to keep things neutral and unemotional if you must interact with them. Avoid bringing up topics that provide an opportunity for the hater to become negative towards you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your paper.

Answer:
The color and thickness will depend on why you're making the paper chain. Consider picking colored paper that matches the theme of an upcoming holiday: red and green for Christmas; white and blue for winter; orange, black, and purple for Halloween; pinks, blues, yellows, and other pastels for Easter. You can buy colored construction paper, or you can color the paper yourself. If there is no holiday coming up, feel free to make your paper chain plain white or to use a wild mix of colors. Work out a pattern of alternating colors in complement or contrast. Avoid using thick paper that will not bend easily. Most construction paper should be okay, but you don't want to get much thicker. Remember: you want your paper not only to bend, but to stay bent! Try using special seasonal paper. For Christmas, for instance, use wrapping paper.