Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Maintain good grades. Ask for help from your parents. Seek extra help at school. Do as your teachers ask you to do. Look for extracurricular activities that interest you.

Answer: Nearly all parents want their kids to do well in school. Make sure you are keeping up with your assignments and paying attention in class. This will make it easier to maintain good grades. This presents an opportunity to spend time with your parents, and improve your grades. If there is a subject you are struggling with, ask your parents if they can help you. Be aware that there may be subjects they don't know enough about, or that they may not have time to help with. Don't take this to mean they don't care, instead, remember that they work hard to keep you happy and healthy. If you need additional help to maintain your grades, ask your teachers or see if tutoring is available. Some subjects can be challenging, so don't be afraid to ask for help. Part of doing well in school means behaving well. Do as your teachers instruct, and this should be easy enough. If you face pressure from peers to misbehave, do your best to ignore it. Eventually, they will learn that you do not cave in and leave you alone. If your school offers volunteer opportunities, sports teams, or band, consider if this might be something you would enjoy. Participating in things because you want to can create a lot of joy and pride for your parents.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the top bedding. Remove the dirty pillowcase. Put on a fresh pillowcase. Cover the patient. Replace the top blankets and finish up.

Answer: Place a privacy blanket over the patient. Loosen the top bedding at the end of the bed. Fold the bedspread to the foot of the bed and take it away by holding it at the center. Repeat with the blanket. Only put the bedrail down on the side you're working on. Never step away from the bed at all when the side rail is down. If the blanket and bedspread are dirty, replace them with clean ones. Otherwise place them over a chair while you change the sheets. Support the person's head and neck as you remove the pillow. Gently rest the patient's head back down on the bed. Remove the dirty pillowcase by unrolling it away from you. Put the pillowcase in the laundry hamper. Change your gloves to a clean pair. Try saying, "I'm going to use my hands to gently support your head and neck as I remove the pillow now, so that I can put on a fresh pillowcase for you." Put the clean pillowcase over your hand and arm so that you can grasp the center of the pillow with your covered hand. Unroll the clean pillowcase onto the pillow. Carefully lift the patient's head and neck and put the pillow with the clean pillowcase on it under their head. Put a clean flat sheet and a blanket over the patient. Secure the lower corners of the sheet with mitered corners. Move the occupant into a comfortable resting position and adjust the bedding as needed. If the bedspread and blanket were soiled, replace them with new, clean ones. If not, you can put the original ones back on. Dispose of your gloves and wash your hands. Try telling the patient, "The bed is all clean and changed now. Thank you for your patience!" Remove the dirty items by taking them to a laundry area. Keep them in a plastic bag or laundry bag if they can't be laundered immediately.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know how your face naturally rests. Ask other people. Learn to use the muscles of your face. Know your nervous habits.

Answer: Resting facial expressions aren't always a direct correlation of how you're feeling. Many people simply have a serious disposition. This creates an uninviting demeanor. Take a picture of your resting face and look at the expression. Would you be comfortable starting small-talk with someone who shared your expression? If you were on a bus and asked to introduce yourself to someone, would this expression be one to interact with? Looking at a picture of your face will produce biased feelings. The best way to get a sense of your true resting facial expression is to ask others. If comfortable, ask strangers. Your family and friends have grown accustomed to your face and can typically sum it up with, "it's just your face." Asking strangers what kind of emotion you convey through your face will give you the most truthful reactions. The easiest way to do this is to learn to wiggle your ears. Look in the mirror and start practicing. You'll likely notice that you raise your eyebrows, squint your eyes, and open and close your mouth a lot. These all use different facial muscles. Keep practicing until you can wiggle your ears because this shows awareness and control over your facial muscles. Knowing how to make small adjustments to your face will help you control muscles to create a pleasant expression. Nervous habits can prevent you from showing a pleasant facial expression. Biting your nails, or having a nervous facial tick can be seen as unprofessional because you look uninterested and distracted. If your facial tics, including nose wrinkling, eye blinking, squinting, grimacing, or mouth twitching, are a constant and uncontrollable issue, it is possible to reduce them overtime through hypnosis.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your co-workers about unionizing. Find out if you can join a pre-existing union. Contact a union organizer.

Answer:
Ultimately, a majority of your co-workers will need to vote to establish a union. By talking to your co-workers, you can gauge whether your fellow employees are likely to support a union election. Talking is also the best way to find out what changes your co-workers would like to see, and for you to share your ideas about how unionization can effectuate those changes. Keep your discussions quiet and private. Although the National Labor Relations Act guarantees the right to discuss union membership during non- work time in non work areas (like an employee lounge), keeping these discussions discreet helps avoid conflict between the management and pro-union employees. Your co-workers must find you to be trustworthy and competent, so study up on union issues, like federal and state labor law, the benefits of unions, and common employer tactics used to discourage organization. When a co-worker has a question or challenges your position, you should ready to answer quickly and confidently. To successfully organize, you must inspire and persuade you peers to follow your leadership. There may already be a union you can join that represents your industry. These organizations can guide you through the process of organizing a union at your workplace. Most U.S. labor organizations are organized under the American Federation of Labor - Congress of Industrial Organizations or the Change to Win Federation. There are also independent unions that are not affiliated with either umbrella organization, such as the International Longshore & Warehouse Union, United Electrical Workers, and Industrial Workers of the World. You can also locate local unions by searching online or in the phone book under "Labor Organizations." Keep in mind that the name of the union doesn't matter; meat packers commonly belong to the United Steel Workers. Contact your local unions to find out what industries they represent. If you and your co-workers decide that you would like to organize under an existing union, contact a union organizer at a pre-existing union to help organize a union at your workplace. Alternatively, if you can form a new independent union that is recognized by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) without working with an existing union. Be aware that the cost of running a union and the complexities of labor law may make forming a new union impractical.