Write an article based on this "Define your questions properly. Use the best information sources you can find. Verify that your information is still current before using it to write the question. Consider your audience. Phrase the clue in an interesting way."
article: Asking for the "second largest" of the Great Lakes is not enough, you need to define whether you mean second largest by volume (Lake Michigan) or by surface area (Lake Huron). Defining what information you're looking for precisely will help you research, and expressing what you mean precisely will help avoid ambiguity on the contestants' part. Even so, "Jeopardy!" has sometimes mis-defined its questions. On a January 2013 show, to indicate a scalene triangle, in which none of the sides are of equal length, the graphic image in the clue showed a triangle with dimensions of 6, 8, and 10. Because these measurements are a Pythagorean triple (6 squared plus 8 squared equals 10 squared), a contestant answered, "What is a right triangle?" which was correct given the clue, but not the answer the show was looking for. While the staff of "Jeopardy!" has access to paid research sources such as Gale Research, you'll have to use less prestigious sources. Reputable encyclopedias, either in book form or online, are one possible source, as are specialized reference books and websites. When reading, look for qualifiers such as "according to," "allegedly," "reputedly," or "reportedly" and consider information following these words to be suspect. To further vet a website, read the write-up under "About" or "About Us" about the person or organization behind the website. If the write-up indicates a personal agenda or bias, consider the "factual" information presented on the site as suspect. Many websites include a date of posting; news websites often include a note about how current an article is when covering breaking news. Also be aware that sports records can be and often are broken during an athletic competition or season, and entertainment records can be similarly broken with the release of a new movie or recording. In general, questions involving records should be about the record holder rather than about the record itself. While some fans are amateur statisticians, most aren't. Choose the subject matter, difficulty, and vocabulary of your questions so that players and spectators can, on average, get 2/3 to 3/4 of your clues right. However, don't be afraid to occasionally stretch your audience; the best "Jeopardy!" players are those who are curious about many things. You can get a sense of what subjects are commonly used on "Jeopardy!" by watching the show regularly. The 1992 book "Secrets of the Jeopardy! Champions" by former champions Chuck Forrest and Mark Lowenthal covers a number of the subjects used for the show up to that time, but be aware that in recent years, the show has featured more pop culture material than previously. "Jeopardy!" clues are distinctive not just for being formatted as answers but for providing information to help the contestants figure out the correct question. This is done in one of several ways: Factual information. A fact can be the focus of an answer clue, as in "Mary Ann Evans' pen name" for the correct question of "Who is George Eliot?" It can also be a fact subordinate to the primary fact of the question, as in "This Man in Black scored a minor 1984 hit with the country novelty song 'Chicken in Black'" for the correct question "Who is Johnny Cash?" by incorporating Cash's nickname. Irony. Some clues juxtapose facts of contradictory natures, as in a January 2013 Final Jeopardy! of "The first of Jane Austen's 6 novels to be published in her lifetime, its title is last alphabetically" for the correct question of "What is 'Sense and Sensibility'?" Style mimicry. Some "Jeopardy!" clues have been done to copy the style of text messages or personal ads, as in "King good at solving riddles wants girl just like the girl who married dear old Dad" for "Who is Oedipus?" Inside jokes. Just as "Jeopardy!" sometimes uses clever names for its categories, it also uses puns and inside jokes in its clues, such as "Frank Zappa named his band this out of necessity" for "What is the Mothers of Invention?" based on the adage "Necessity is the mother of invention."

Write an article based on this "Make an appointment with your doctor. Allow your doctor to clean your forearm with alcohol. Get a skin prick test done for 10-40 substances. Let your doctor apply a histamine or saline solution as a control for the test. Get a skin injection done to test for an allergy to penicillin or venom. Have a patch test done to test for an allergy to a particular substance."
article: If you develop a rash, hives, or skin irritation that you can not determine the cause of, make an appointment with your doctor for an allergy skin test. You may also make an appointment for a skin test if you develop health issues and are not sure what is causing it. Your doctor can then recommend a skin test to help you determine what is causing your health problems. Before your doctor, or nurse, administers the test, they will use a medical pad dipped in alcohol to clean a large area on your forearm. This will ensure the area is sterile for the test. Children usually get the test done on their upper back. Your doctor will draw small marks on your skin and put a small drop of the allergen extract on each mark with a lancet. Depending on your medical history, the doctor may test you for at least 10 allergens and up to 40, ranging from mold, pollen, pet dander, dust mites, and certain foods. The test will not be painful, as the lancets will just barely pierce your skin. There should be no blood and you should feel a mild discomfort at most. Once your doctor applies the skin prick test, they will scratch a histamine over the skin pricks to check that your skin responds properly to the test. They will also apply a glycerin or saline solution to determine if you have sensitive skin. Your doctor will then keep your sensitive skin in mind when they review the results of the test. If your doctor is concerned that you might be allergic to penicillin or venom, they may administer an allergy test where a small amount of the allergen is injected into the skin on your arm. The skin injection will not be very deep so it should not be painful. A patch test can help your doctor determine if you have any allergies that may not show up right away, or are delayed. Your doctor will prepare a patch that contains an allergen and then place it on your skin. They can test you for 20-30 allergens at a time, such as fragrances, hair dyes, latex, preservatives, and medications. You will need to wear the patch for 48 hours and avoid bathing or doing strenuous activity that could cause you to sweat.

Write an article based on this "Avoid the sun. Exercise Eat healthy"
article:
The sun's heat as well as its invisible ultra violet rays, cause more damage to our skin than any other element of nature. Most people spend the summers in skimpy swimsuits that barely cover their bodies. Sunscreens and sunblocks help to minimize sun damage, but staying in the shade and wearing white cotton clothes helps avoid most of the sun's rays. Wrinkles are created when the skin becomes dry and loses its elasticity. . Sweat is a combination of dirt, impurities, and other excretions that the body needs to get rid of. By sweating, our body regulates its temperature, hormones, bacterial toxins, and emotions. Most of us who do aerobic exercises know that the longer we stay on our treadmills or jogging schedules, the happier we feel, and the fewer acne-causing toxins will be in our bodies. Exercise stimulates endorphins or happy hormones (called the runner's high). Meditation and Yoga are tremendously helpful to keep our emotional and physical systems running smoothly so that our body and mind are in top condition. . What you eat affects your overall health. Nothing ages your skin more than your diet. The processed foods that we eat daily are filled with artificial ingredients that our bodies cannot digest and they leave our skin lifeless and dull. Eat a diet rich in fruits, nuts, and vegetables to maintain the health of your skin.