Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a theme. Hang maps on the walls. Decorate a special seat for the guest of honor. Hang memorable photos around the room. Fill in the empty spaces with balloons and streamers.

Answer: Before you purchase any decorations, pick the theme for the party. The most popular choice for going-away party themes is the person's destination. Are they moving to England? Hang a British flag on the wall, place teacups around the room, and write ''Cheerio!'' on a chalkboard. If they're moving to California, opt for a surfing theme and decorate with seashells. Other possible themes include ''Bon Voyage'' (decorate with airplanes and maps) or "Adios Amigo" (decorate with sombreros and a pinata). People will be interested to see the person's new home up close, so hang a map of the new country or city on the wall. Tape a construction paper star to the exact spot where the person will be living. Keep a marker nearby and encourage people to write well-wishes and goodbyes on the map. Pick a chair where the guest of honor can sit and be the center of attention. Drape streamers over the back or tie balloons to it. Wrap it with battery powered Christmas lights or feather boas. Get crazy with it and then use it as a spot where everyone can take pictures together. Ask guests ahead of time to send you their favorite photos of the guest of honor. Or see what photos you can find on social media of them enjoying special occasions or nights out with friends. Hang these photos throughout the party space. Tape the photos to a long piece of ribbon and then hang it as a banner. Put some of the photos in frames, place them around the room, and then give them to the guest of honor to take with them when they leave. If your budget is a concern, visit a dollar store and buy packs of balloons, streamers, banners, and other party accessories to make the room more festive. Even if you don't want to do a themed party, you can at least use this opportunity to choose a color scheme. Some possible color schemes are black and gold, blue and yellow, or flag colors of the guest of honor's destination.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think of a unique theme for your game. Match the playing spaces and images to your theme. Plan out personalized property spaces. Pick out the secondary playing spaces. Use the large empty space in the middle of the board to elaborate on your theme. Decide if you want to change any rules.

Answer: Monopoly is easily customized and all you need is an idea to get started. You can think globally, like making an ocean-themed Monopoly, or personal, like one based on the town you live in. Be careful not to be too specific. If you're theme isn't broad enough, you might not have enough options to fill out all of the railroad spaces or Community Chest cards without compromising the overall theme. Pick a name for your game based on the Monopoly formula, like "Dog-opoly" or "Elvis-opoly." For example, if you were making a medieval time period board, you could use a calligraphy script for the spaces and a dungeon instead of the traditional jail cell bars. You'll need four diamond-shaped spaces in the four corners and measure out nine rectangular spaces in between for the property spaces. Make a list of different landmarks or places that can be bought and sold. You can be whimsical or logical, like picking ice cream flavors or skyscrapers that exist in New York City. For a San Francisco themed game, you'll want to pick popular places such as Lombard Street or Embarcadero Street, or Ghirardelli Square and Fisherman's Wharf. In total there are 22 property spaces. You will need to pick eight different colors for each of the groupings. After the property spaces, you'll need four railroads, three Chance spots, three Community Chest spaces, and three utility spaces with their monetary values. Additionally, remember to customize the 'Start' space as well as the other corner spots. Make a "Go to Jail" space and a "Jail" Space. Be creative with how you want your fellow players to be ensnared. If you're making a jungle-themed game, you can make a space for a "broken swinging vine" that sends you to the "quicksand pit." If this is a gift for someone's anniversary for instance, you can Photoshop or paste actual photos of the couple around your customized Monopoly name. Since you've already changed the board you have the option to personalize the game play as well. For example, you can rearrange the property spaces to make it more difficult or alter how long someone remains in jail. But if you don't want to lose too much of the original game, you can print out a copy online or use an old version's copy to keep in the board box.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sand the area around the screw hole.

Answer: Lightly sand the whole area with a medium- to fine-grit sandpaper. The sanding dust will mingle with the mostly-dried glue, causing it to blend with the rest of the surface. After the glue has dried completely, wipe away any remaining loose sanding dust.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Log roll the patient. Access the patient's back. Move on to a trauma tertiary survey (TTS).

Answer:
You'll need two or three people to help you roll the patient onto her back. Wash your hands before rolling and explain to the patient what you're going to do (if she's conscious). The patient should be lying on a blanket or turning sheet with her hands placed across her chest. You should all be holding the blanket or sheet on the side of the patient that's farthest from you. Gradually pull the sheet towards you and over the patient, turning her onto her back. Once the patient is on her back, you can examine the skin. Look for any bruising that might indicate trauma, lacerations or gunshot wounds. Since you should have already examined and cleared the cervical spine, you'll need to press (palpate) each individual vertebrae of the back. Specifically, palpate the thoracic and lumbar spine, feeling each vertebrae for pain that might indicate a fracture. Don't forget to check any parts of the musculo-skeletal system that you might not have examined earlier. For example, you can ask the patient to grasp your finger with their clutched hand to check for motor control and strength, and then ask the patient to tell you without looking which finger of theirs you are gripping. Palpate down the lengths of the arms and legs as well, all the way to the toes and fingers to feel for possible fractures. You can also do this when you are doing the log roll check of the patient's spine. Once the primary and secondary surveys are complete, perform a TTS. This extensive examination should take place within 24 hours of admitting the patient. Or, do it when the patient is awake and alert enough to participate in the examination. You'll need to get the patient's medical chart that includes all laboratory and radiologic data. This information will be combined with the opinions of consultants in order to make a management and care plan that's specific to the patient.