Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit your doctor if you have new or unusual mouth sores.

Answer: If you occasionally get a canker sore and you know what it is, you can likely manage it with home remedies. However, if you get sores or ulcers in your mouth that are new, unusually severe, or frequent, see your doctor since they could be signs of an underlying condition. You should also get medical attention if: You have unusually large canker sores, or sores that spread to other parts of the mouth or lips A sore lasts for 2 weeks or more even with home treatment You have new sores developing before the old ones have a chance to heal Your sores are so painful that they interfere with eating or drinking, or the pain doesn't respond to over-the-counter medications or home remedies You experience a high fever along with sores in your mouth

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Support national parks, nature reserves, and wilderness areas that protect endangered animal habitats. Leave nature as you find it. Join a wildlife preservation group. Encourage farmers and large landowners to establish wildlife habitats and leave groves of old trees standing. Join your voice with others and be heard.

Answer: Visit them, spend money there, or volunteer at one. Teach kids about protecting endangered species. Many parks have special programs and tours for children. When you travel, consider ecotourism in areas struggling to protect large numbers of endangered species. For instance, there are plenty of locals in Madagascar, an island nation east of mainland Africa with a unique and fragile ecosystem, who would like to preserve their endangered species; give them a financial incentive to do so. When you visit a national park or simply take a walk in the woods, follow the rules and do simple things to keep the area pristine: pick up your trash; follow fire regulations; leave flowers, eggs, and even rocks and logs where you find them. Take only pictures and leave only footprints. There are numerous national and international organizations that work to protect endangered species, and you may also find local organizations in your area. They might be doing things as simple as weed removal and native planting in the local nature preserve. Join them, or start a group yourself. If you know someone in this situation, inform them of the benefits of doing so. If not, join an organization that supports farmers and others in making this choice. They say the "squeaky wheel gets the grease" for a reason. If you believe endangered species deserve protection for their benefit and ours, let people know. Increased awareness is the first step toward making positive change. Contact your elected representatives. Ask them to support not only legislation that protects endangered species here at home or supports the effort abroad, but also measures to reduce pollution and tackle climate change. Speak out in your community. Help make fliers. Talk at a school, library, or community center. In a friendly but resolute manner, assist people in seeing the bigger picture, how the little things we do (or don't do) impact the whole system, including species endangerment. Tell them how the loss of species creates a ripple effect that will in some way impact them as well, and not just in what animals they can see at the zoo.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a jury. Deliver opening statements. Present evidence. Cross-examine witnesses. Deliver closing arguments. Await the verdict.

Answer:
You will select jurors from the pool of available jurors called into court on any given day. To identify good jurors, the lawyers will ask them questions, in a process called "voir dire." You will want to identify jurors who are prejudiced against your case. Some jurors may fear that a large verdict for you will impact their ability to secure medical care. Your attorney can draw out prejudices by asking jurors if they or a family member have studied medicine, if they know of someone who has brought a medical malpractice suit, and whether they have had any particularly good or bad experiences with doctors or hospitals. Alternatively, you may present the case to the judge. In a normal trial, the judge decides questions of law and the jury decides facts. But you have the option of using the judge to determine the facts as well. One study showed that you are twice as likely to win a bench trial as a jury trial. Generally, both parties must agree to a bench trial. If one party requests a jury, then there typically is a jury trial. In the opening statement, your attorney highlights the evidence he will present. Opening statements are not evidence themselves. Rather, they provide a sneak peek as to what evidence will be presented. An effective opening statement will get to the point (fifteen minutes or less) but also tell a narrative. Your attorney should also disclose "bad facts" in the opening statement. A bad fact is anything the defense would want to bring to the jury's attention because it makes the defense case much stronger. For example, your failure to follow your doctor's prescribed treatment is a bad fact. By disclosing bad facts first, your attorney can take the sting out of them. As the plaintiff, you will present evidence first. You will call and examine witnesses and get records admitted into evidence. You will be called as a witness, to testify as to what you remember about the treatment you received from your doctor as well as about the injury you suffered. You will be limited to testifying about what you saw, heard, and physically felt. You cannot testify that you believe your doctor's treatment was negligent. Your attorney will also call an expert witness. The expert will testify as to what treatment a competent doctor would have given in the situation, and then she will compare your doctor's treatment to that standard. Unlike a lay witness, an expert may offer an opinion, i.e., that your doctor's treatment fell below the required standard of care. Your attorney will have the opportunity to cross-examine the defense's witnesses. Your attorney will try to impeach the witness with a prior inconsistent statement or otherwise try to show gaps in the witness's testimony. Your attorney will also question the defense expert witness. He will try to undermine the expert by questioning his credentials and by asking him about the fee he will be paid for testifying. Your lawyer may also try to impeach the expert through use of an expert treatise that contradicts the testimony given by the expert. The closing argument is your lawyer's chance to explain how the evidence presented should command a result in your favor. In a bench trial, the court will often request that the attorneys write briefs. These are legal arguments, which cite to the evidence presented as well as to the controlling legal authority. In a jury trial, the jury will retire for deliberations. In about half of all states, jury verdicts for civil trials do not have to be unanimous. Instead, a plaintiff can prevail if 10 out of 12 jurors decide for her.