Write an article based on this "Ask questions in class. Answer your teacher's questions. Join in class discussions. Don't dominate the class discussion. Offer to help your teacher in class."
article: Your teachers will be very impressed if you ask thoughtful questions. The formulation of these questions will vary widely depending on the particular class you're in. Consider your teacher's lecture or the material you were assigned, then identify information that was not explained well (or at all). For instance, if you read that a particular national crisis was solved by the passage of a new tax, you could ask your teacher who developed the tax, or how long it was in effect. If you know the answer (or even think you know the answer) to your teacher's question, raise your hand and answer it. Don't be afraid to get an answer wrong; your teacher will appreciate your effort just the same. Your teacher might sometimes invite comments from you and your classmates about a particular problem or topic they are lecturing about. During this period of open comment and exchange, share your thoughts and feelings in an open and honest way. Use the responses of your fellow students as well as the class material to come up with your own thoughts and comments. Joining class discussions counts towards class participation and may help boost your overall grade. Your teachers won't be impressed by you if your hog all the attention. Make a few smart points, then let others contribute. Try to participate at least once during each class or each discussion. Be courteous of other students, however, and give others a chance to talk as well. If your class is large or if your teacher does not invite questions or comments, you might not be able to participate at all on some days. If your teacher is rearranging the desks or hanging posters up, ask them if they need help. Your thoughtfulness and generosity will impress them. Encourage your friends to help out, too.

Write an article based on this "Take hold of the knife. Keep your shoulder relaxed. Pull your arm back beside your head. Throw the knife using your entire arm."
article: Grab the knife high up on the handle. For the Thorn technique, you can use either a thumb grip or a modified hammer grip for increased stability. Since you'll be using your entire arm to throw, so you should make sure that you have a secure grasp in order to control the path of the blade. The Thorn method of no-spin throwing was invented by and named after knife throwing instructor Ralph Thorn. To modify a hammer grip for no-spin throwing, wrap your whole fist around the handle of the knife, the way you would a hammer. Then, uncurl your pointer finger and rest it along the spine of the blade. Whether you choose a thumb grip or a modified hammer grip, your grasp should be firm but not too strong. The tighter you hold on, the more difficult and unreliable your release will be. The key to the Thorn technique is the windmill-like motion of the arm. This can put a lot of strain on the tendons and ligaments of the rotator cuff if you're maintaining a lot of tension. Shake out your arm and loosen up a bit before you start throwing. If you're not careful, you may be setting yourself up for injury. Warm up before your knife throwing sessions with some basic mobility exercises and a little light stretching. If the Thorn method causes pain in any part of your shoulder or arm, stop and switch to a less strenuous technique. Bend your throwing arm slightly and lock it into place. Your upper arm and elbow should only form about a 35 or 40 degree angle. Raise your arm until it's above and slightly behind your head. With the Thorn technique, you'll use your entire arm to throw, not just the momentum of the forearm. Stand up straight and fully extend your back as you start the windup. To perform the throw, drop your arm fast in a circular arc, not letting the elbow bend. Release the knife right before your hand falls level with the target. Thrust your index finger forward during the release and follow through to prevent the knife from spinning. When executed correctly, the knife should sail in a smooth, direct line toward the target. It may be helpful to practice the Thorn technique in two separate phases: the wide, looping motion of the arm and the timing of the release. Most no-spin techniques, like the Thorn method, are a combination of a traditional knife throwing motion and the heaving action used to throw spears.

Write an article based on this "Remove the label (optional). Clean the bottle. Dry the bottle."
article:
Most bottles will be covered by a label and you may want to remove that label so that your message in a bottle is not mistaken for trash. To remove the label, place the bottle in hot water and let it sit for at least one hour. The hot water will loosen the glue on the label and make it easy for you to peel the label off. You may need to scrape some of the glue off of the bottle. Fill the inside of the bottle with warm soapy water and cover the opening of the bottle with your hand. Gently shake the bottle up and down for at least 30 seconds to remove any substances from the inside of the bottle. Pour out the soapy water and rinse the inside of the bottle with warm water. Once you have removed the label and cleaned the inside, place the bottle upside down in a strainer and allow it to dry. It will take about one hour for the inside of the bottle to completely dry, depending on the temperature in the room. You can also allow the inside of the bottle to dry overnight. To dry the inside of the bottle more quickly, place it in the oven on low heat at 150F (65.6C) for approximately 25 to 30 minutes. Be cautious when removing the bottle from the oven and allow it to cool off before continuing with the process. Another alternative for drying the inside of the bottle is rolling up a paper towel lengthwise and placing it inside of the bottle. Be sure to leave a portion of the paper towel on the outside of the bottle so that it can be easily removed.