Write an article based on this "Set goals for yourself. Review your homework. Connect with a teacher you like or respect. List things you can look forward to. Take your time getting back into the rhythm of things."
article: A few days before you go back to school, take a pen and paper and write a list of personal goals that you'd like to accomplish during the semester. These goals might be social, intellectual, or physical, but by having something to work toward, you can relieve some anxiety about starting up again. Some goals you might consider: Making new friends Joining a club (or starting your own) Getting better grades Getting in shape Or, if you didn't have homework assigned over break, take some time to look over the last assignments you did in each class before leaving school. This will remind you of where you left off in class, and looking over homework can prevent you from forgetting to complete it. Take this time also to reflect on the way you've done homework in the past. If you can think of any improvements you might make to your homework routine, returning to school might be the perfect time to make a change. This might be a teacher of your favorite subject, or a teacher who sponsors a club to which you belong. Ask if you might join this teacher during lunch to tell him about your adventures over vacation, or if you could work on homework in his room after school. If your favorite teacher is busy that day, see if he has time to catch up later on in the week. There may be a field trip in a week or two, or maybe your science class has a cool experiment planned - whatever it might be, chances are you have something to look forward to when you return to school. By making a list of these things, you can replace any fear you have of going back with excitement to return. There's no getting around it, you'll need some time before it feels normal going to school again. Don't be hard on yourself. This process can take a week or two, but coach yourself through your negative thoughts by saying things like: "It's normal to be a little nervous returning to something after a long break. Everything's going to be alright!" "Most kids don't want to go back to school any more than I do. But at least I'll be able to see my friends! I can't wait to tell them about my adventures."

Write an article based on this "Keep only one pleco in an aquarium. Provide them with plenty of room. Set up a regular light schedule. Place hiding spots in the tank. Don't fill the tank all the way up. Ensure the lid on the tank is secure."
article: Catfish like plecos often fight each other when placed in the same aquarium. Some even fight to the death, so it's best to keep only one pleco in an aquarium at a time. Plecos generally do well in a tank with most other types of fish, except for piranhas and oscars. Plecos can grow up to 18 inches (46 cm) long! This means you'll need an aquarium larger than 100 gallons (380L). You can choose a smaller species of pleco, like the Golden nugget, Zebra, Clown, or Bristlenose pleco, if you have a tank smaller than 100 gallons (380L). For example, a Clown pleco can live comfortable in a 20-gallon tank. Plecos are nocturnal, so they need darkness to signal it's time to move around and feed. Therefore, it's not ideal to keep your aquarium lights on constantly. Set a timer on your aquarium lights to replicate natural light cycles (meaning that the lights are on during the day and off at night). Hiding places help your pleco feel secure and safe. They will spend much of their time hiding, especially during the day. Put small tunnels or caves designed especially for fish in the aquarium, or use sections of PVC pipe. Avoid filling the tank all the way to the top, as plecos come to the surface to gulp air in order to improve their buoyancy. If the tank is completely filled, they may not be able to get the air they desire, or they may bump their snout on the lid and injure themselves. Plecos are able to jump out of the water, and if the tank has a loose lid they may be able to escape, potentially injuring or killing themselves. For this reason, you need to make sure the lid on your tank is secure.

Write an article based on this "Stick the slime in a plastic bag. Squeeze out the air. Zip up the bag. Place the bag in the refrigerator."
article:
A simple ziplock bag from the kitchen will suffice for storing your slime. Pick one that's just big enough to hold your slime. You don't want one that's too big, as you want as little air in the bag as possible. Zip up the bag partway, and then squeeze out as much of the air in the bag as you can. Air will cause your slime to dry out, so getting it out will help preserve your slime. Once you have as much air out as you can, zip the bag up tight. Go over the zipper again to ensure it's fully closed. Keep in mind the slime may stick to the bag. Sticking the bag in the refrigerator will help preserve the slime. The slime can grow bacteria and/ or mold , which will make the slime gross, but the refrigerator can slow that process down. Keep in mind that some slimes get hard when you refrigerate them, though.