In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: every day to instantly improve the look of your room. The easiest way to make your bedroom better is to always make your bed. It keeps your bedroom clean and tidy. Create a habit of making your bed as soon as you get up in the morning. Figure out the easiest way to make your bed so it's simple and quick. For instance, you might just pull the blankets up over your pillows and smooth everything out. once a week so it stays neat and tidy. It's normal for your room to get messy and dusty, so you need to clean it regularly. Set aside time once a week to clean your room. Dust everything, wash your windows, clean your floors, and tidy your bed and decorative items. You don't need to set aside hours at a time to clean your room. If you do it every week, it'll likely take 20-30 minutes to clean your space. If it takes longer, cutting down on your decorative items may help. Take everything out of your closet and put it on your bed. Place all of the clothes you don't wear often into a box to donate them. Then, try on the rest of your clothes and only keep items that look great on you. Finally, put the clothing you want to keep back in your closet. If you also keep clothes in a dresser, go through these clothes, as well. It's okay to keep seasonal clothes that you don't wear often. For instance, you might only wear your overcoat for a couple of months every year, but it's an important part of your wardrobe. Clutter can overwhelm you and detracts from the aesthetic of your room. Go through the items in your room and only keep what you really love. Donate or sell the items that you don't want. If you have several items that you don't want, host a swap with your friends so that each of you can get rid of items that you don't want and get items that are new to you. your closet and furniture so your room looks nice. Being organized creates a tidy look and makes life easier for you. Designate a spot for everything you own and put items up after you use them. Use the space you have on your shelves, in your furniture pieces, and under your bed. Use a shoe rack and decorative containers to organize your closet and add some style. Organize small items in a container so that they look neat and are easy to find. to change up the look. Moving your furniture will instantly change the look of your room without you spending a dime. Take everything off of your furniture and set it out of the way. Then, move your furniture to the center of your room or into the hallway outside your room. Finally, re-position your furniture like you want it. Try sketching out a floor plan for your room so you can plan out where things will go. Making a bold change to your room can dramatically alter the look with just 1 piece. Pick a large or bold item so that people will naturally look at it. Here are some ideas: Hang fairy lights behind your bed. Cover a wall in art or photos. Hang a large piece of art. Apply a sheet of adhesive vinyl to 1 wall. Use a wall sticker to decorate a wall.
Summary: Make your bed Clean your room Purge your closet of clothes you don't wear regularly. Reduce the clutter in your bedroom so it looks more stylish. Organize Rearrange your furniture Add a statement piece that draws the eye.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Leaving doors wide open will result in a loss of heat or cool air, which can increase the need for energy to heat and cool that room. By closing the door to your classroom and other rooms, you can keep the heat and cold inside the room and save energy in the process. If you are a student, check with your teacher before you close any doors. Your teacher might be leaving the door open for a good reason. Try saying something like, "I read that closing doors can help us save energy. Would it be okay if I close our classroom door?" If your classroom or other areas of your school have fans, then using these instead of turning up the air conditioning is a great way to save energy. If it starts to feel a bit stuffy in a classroom, then switch on the fan and see if that takes care of it. If you are a student, try saying, "Before we turn up the air conditioning, could we try using the fans? They can cool the room while using less energy than air conditioning." If you are a teacher, check with your students to see if they are cool enough with just the fans. Setting the heat for 68F (20C) degrees in the colder months and 78F (26C) degrees for cooling in the warmer months can significantly reduce energy costs. Check the thermostat in your classroom to see if these settings have already been applied. If you are a student, try saying to your teacher, "I read that we could save energy by making some minor adjustments to the thermostat in our classroom. Would it be okay if we tried that?" If you are a teacher, try saying to your students, "I am adjusting the thermostat to help us save some energy, but let me know if you start to feel too hot/cold." Drafts indicate that windows, doors, and other areas may not be sealed well, and this can result in wasted energy. If you notice a draft, tell the maintenance staff at your school. If you are a student, you might want to let your teacher know first. However, you could offer to tell the maintenance staff for them. Try saying something like, "I noticed that there is a draft near the windows in our classroom. Is it okay if I tell the maintenance staff, or would you rather let them know yourself?" If there are any shelves, rugs, or other things blocking the vents in your classroom at school, then moving these obstructions can help to save energy. Ask for help moving the obstruction if needed. If you are a student, be sure to check with your teacher first. Try saying something like, "I noticed that the area rug is covering a heating vent, and we could save energy if we moved it slightly. Would it be okay if we did that?"
Summary:
Close the door when you leave or enter a room. Suggest using fans instead of cranking up the air conditioning. Check the thermostats for potential energy saving adjustments. Check for drafts in your classroom. Look for obstructions to vents.