Write an article based on this "Inspect the wetsuit for damage. Lay it flat or hang it in half. Store your wetsuit in a temperature-controlled environment."
article: Before you store your wetsuit, check for any rips, tears, or gouges. Check the seams carefully, and look at the Velcro patches and zippers as well. If you notice any damage, take it to a wetsuit shop to get repairs or make them yourself. Cover a hole in your wetsuit by using a blind stitch to sew on a neoprene patch. Fix busted seams by applying wetsuit cement to both edges, then press them together and allow the cement to dry. Sew the seams together, then seal them with seam tape. If you need to lubricate your zippers so they slide more smoothly, use a small amount of beeswax rather than an oil or grease. You can leave your wetsuit hung in half over the hanger, if you wish. You could also store your wetsuit flat by laying it out on a table or other level surface. Don't hang it by the neck or shoulders, crumple up your suit, or shove it in a drawer. These practices could cause your suit to become misshapen or creased, reducing the suit's insulating effectiveness. A consistent temperature will extend the life of your wetsuit, so store it indoors, such as in a mudroom or bathroom, away from direct sunlight. Avoid storing your wetsuit in your vehicle, as the high temperatures can break down the neoprene. Don't store your wetsuit in your garage, as exhaust fumes from your vehicle can deteriorate the fabric.

Write an article based on this "Study at the same time every day so it becomes a habit. Make a schedule for exams so you can start studying ahead of time. Break down the material you need to learn into small sections. Schedule time to rest and relax."
article: If you're a morning person, consider waking up before school to get in some study time. If you're a night owl, committing a few hours every evening might work best. Or, if you like to get things done so you can move on to more enjoyable tasks, you may want to commit to studying as soon as you get home from school every day. If you don't already, try using a|daily planner. You can use the calendar app on your phone or get a physical planner to write in. Schedule in your study time each day so that you remember to not book anything else for that time. As soon as you learn about a test, write it down in your calendar. If your teacher gave you a schedule at the beginning of the semester, take some time to input all the important due dates and exam dates into your planner. For example, if you know you have a Spanish test next Friday and an Algebra test the following Wednesday, you'll know that you need to study for Spanish first. It can even be helpful to write in reminders for the weeks before a test to start studying! For example, if you have a big English test coming up in 3 weeks and you want 2 weeks to study the material, put in a reminder to start studying ahead of time. To avoid getting overwhelmed by the sheer quantity of what you need to do, break down the information into small, bite-sized pieces. Write down what each piece consists of so you know what you need to tackle when you sit down to study. For example, if your Chemistry test is going to cover 5 chapters and vocabulary words, your smaller sections could be made up of reading a chapter at a time and making vocab cards. Concentrate on getting 1 step done during each study block. When you're done, put a checkmark next to it so you can track your progress. This will help you feel more motivated and in control of your study sessions. It isn't realistic to expect yourself to be able to study for 5 hours straightyour brain will need a break! You may need to take a short 5-10 minute break every 30 minutes. If you can go a little longer, try studying for 50 minutes before taking a 10-minute break. When you do take a break, stand up, walk around, get some fresh air, get a snack, or simply rest your eyes for a few minutes. On a bigger scale, you may need to schedule a few "rest days" for yourself during exam season. If you know you'll be studying hard for a few weeks, set aside a day where you will free yourself from all studying obligations completely. This will be something to look forward to!

Write an article based on this "Create a TreasuryDirect account. Login to your TreasuryDirect account. Set up an account on TreasuryDirect.gov. Redeem your electronic savings bonds. Pay your taxes."
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If you don't already have an account, you will have to create a new one. Go to the website www.treasurydirect.gov. On the right hand side in the orange "Account Login" area, click on the "open an account" link. On the next page, select TreasuryDirect, which is the first option under Individual/Personal accounts. Follow the three steps to create your account. Select the kind of account you are opening (i.e. individual or entity). Provide your personal information, including you Social Security number, email address and your bank account and routing number. Create your security features. Choose your password and password reminder, choose your personalized image and caption and create your security questions. Go to the website www.treasurydirect.gov. On the right hand side, find the orange Account Login area. Select TreasuryDirect from the drop down menu and click on the orange Login button. You will be taken to the "Access Your Account" page. Enter your account number in the box. It will always be 10 characters and begin with a letter. Click "Submit." You will be taken to a page where you must enter your one-time passcode. You will see the word "Attention" in big letters. Get your one-time passcode (OTP). This is the website's way of identifying you and your computer. It is not the same as the account password you created when you opened your TreasuryDirect account. The one-time passcode is sent to the email address you provided when you created your TreasuryDirect account. Go to your email account, open the email that was sent to you and find the OPT number. Enter it into the "enter your OTP box." The OTP is case sensitive, and it only works for 24 hours. Click the box next to "Register Your Computer." This allows the website to put cookies on your computer so it will be recognized the next time you log in to your account. This way you'll be able to skip the OTP step. Click on the blue "Submit" button. You will be taken to the page where you enter your account password. Use the virtual keyboard to enter the password you created when you opened the account. Click the blue "submit" button. If you haven't already chosen a personalized image and caption, you will be prompted to do so now. This is another security feature. Choose an image and enter a caption. Remember the caption because you will have to enter it every time you log in to the account from now on. You will now reach your Account Summary page. This is where you can buy and manage your U.S. securities online. If you don't already have one, you'll need an account there to redeem your bonds electronically. Fill in the required personal information, including your name, mailing address and Social Security number. Provide bank account information. You can designate a checking or savings account to accept the proceeds from cashing in your savings bond. Once you have logged into your account, you can select the securities you want to redeem. You can choose up to 50 securities to redeem in one transaction. The funds will be deposited directly into the checking or savings account you designated when you opened your TreasuryDirect account. It takes two business days for the funds to be transferred to your account. Click the ManageDirect tab at the top of the page. Find the heading "Manage My Securities" and click "Redeem Securities." You will be taken to the Redemption page. Here, choose the button beside the security type you want to redeem and click "Submit". You will be taken to the Summary page that lists all of your securities. Select each security you want to redeem by clicking the box next to it. You can choose up to 50 per transaction. If you chose multiple securities to redeem, you will be taken to the Multiple Redemption Request page. The full amount must be redeemed to the same financial institution. If you chose only one security, you will be taken to the Redemption Request page. Here you can choose to redeem the full or a partial amount. If you are redeeming a partial amount, you must redeem at least $25 and leave at least $25 in the security. From the drop-down box, select the destination bank account for the funds and click "Submit." You will be taken to the Redemption Review or Multiple Redemption Review page. If you need to change anything, click "Edit" and make the changes. Otherwise, click "Submit". Finally, you will see a Redemption Confirmation or Multiple Redemption Confirmation page. Your redemption request is completed and the funds should be deposited into the account you selected within 2 business days. Just as when you redeem a paper savings bond at the bank, if you redeem an electronic savings bond online, you must pay federal income tax on any interest you earned. You need form 1099-INT which reports all of the interest income you earned when cashing your savings bonds. When you redeem you securities electronically, you can find this form on the ManageDirect tab of the TreasuryDirect website. Click on the Form 1099-INT link to download it.