Write an article based on this "Answer the easy questions first. Focus on a question's worth. Keep an eye on the clock. Don't rush yourself. Take a breath or two. Prepare for the unexpected."
article: A sound time-management strategy during tests is to answer the easy questions first. The idea is that you will quickly work through these questions, probably quicker than you had budgeted for, allowing you extra time to work on the more difficult sections. The issue with this strategy, versus working through every section as budgeted, is that you might skip a question thinking that it's more difficult than it is. You also run the risk of not returning to questions that you've skipped. After you've answered the easy questions, focus your time on the questions that are worth the most points. It makes more sense to spend 10 minutes on 1 question worth 20 points than to spend 10 minutes on 10 questions worth only 1 point each. In other words, 20 points for one question is worth more time than 10 points for 10 questions. Your exam should clearly state the value or percentage of each question or section. If you're unsure, ask your proctor. Make sure that you wear a watch so that you can stick to your time budget. You won't be able to bring a cell phone in the test with you, and there may not be a clock on the wall, so you'll need to remember your own time piece. You've studied, you've practiced, you've read through the test, you've budgeted your time, and there is no reason to rush yourself. You might be feeling a little anxious or want to hurry up and get the test over with, but time management is about pacing yourself. So, pace yourself. Don't rush, as you'll run the risk of making a critical mistake, and stick to your game plan. After you complete a section, give yourself a few seconds to pause and breathe before you move on. This helps you pace yourself, allows you to make sure that you're managing your time effectively, and helps you mentally move from one task to another. No matter how prepared you are for this test and how well you've planned to manage your time, something can go wrong. This isn't the end of the world, though, and shouldn't derail your schedule at all. Plan for some problems, and be ready for any issues. Bring at least two pens or pencils with you. If you're allowed to use a calculator, bring spare batteries. Bring an extra blue book or paper. You might even pack a little emergency kit with throat lozenges, gum, a bandage, and lip balm.

Write an article based on this "Be very gentle with yourself. Get plenty of sleep. Remember to eat. Stay hydrated. Use alcohol in moderation and stay away from illegal drugs. Use prescription medication under a doctor's orders only. Re-evaluate your relationships if they become hurtful."
article: While your impulse may be to blame yourself for what's happened, resist the urge. There are simply forces in life and nature that cannot be controlled. Beating yourself up about what you could have, would have, should have done is counterproductive to healing. For some parents, all they want to do is to sleep. Others find themselves pacing the floors at night and staring blankly at the TV. The death of a child takes an extreme toll on the body. Science has shown that a loss of this magnitude is similar to a major physical injury, so you absolutely need rest. Give in to the urge to sleep if you have it; otherwise, try to establish a nighttime routine--warm bath, herbal tea, relaxation exercises--that can help ease you into a good night's sleep. Sometimes, in the days immediately following your child's death, relatives, and friends may bring you food so that you don't have to cook. Do your best to eat a little each day in order to keep up your strength. It's difficult to deal with negative emotions and everyday activities when you're physically weak. Eventually, you may have to return to making your own meals. Keep it simple. Bake a chicken or make a big pot of soup that can last for a few meals. Find healthy takeout options in your neighborhood and restaurants that will deliver to your home. Whether or not you're finding it difficult to eat, try to drink at least eight glasses of water a day. Sip on a cup of soothing tea or keep a refillable water bottle with you. Dehydration is physically taxing, and your body is already being taxed enough. While it's understandable that you may want to blot out the memory of your child's death, excessive use of alcohol and drugs can aggravate depression and create a whole new set of problems to deal with. Some parents find that a sleep aid is a necessity, and that anti-anxiety or anti-depression medication helps them better cope. There are many varieties of these medications, and finding the right one that works best can be a daunting task, and one best undertaken with the help of a physician. Work with your doctor to find what works for you and to make a plan for how long you'll be on medication. It's not uncommon for friends to pull away during this grieving period. Some people simply do not know what to say, and those that are parents may feel uncomfortable with the reminder that the loss of a child is possible. If friends urge you to get over your grief and try to hurry you through your grieving process, set boundaries with them regarding what is and isn't an acceptable topic for conversation. If necessary, distance yourself from those who insist on dictating your grieving process.

Write an article based on this "Get your horse vaccinated against a botulism infection. Check your horse's water supply daily for dead animals. Store food properly so that small animals can't access it. Keep rodents and other pests out with traps. Keep soil dry and away from the horse's feed."
article:
Ask your vet to administer a type-B toxoid vaccine to protect your horse. Although it doesn't protect against all forms of botulism, it limits your horse's risk of contracting the illness. The vaccine can be administered at any time after the horse is at least 2 weeks old. Vaccination involves 3 initial dose vaccinations, followed by a single annual booster vaccination. If your horse does get botulism, the vaccine can decrease the severity of the infection. When dead animals decay, they can release botulism toxins. Small animals like rodents are attracted to your horse's water, so it's important that you inspect it often to keep it clean. It's best to check 1 or 2 times per day. If you find a dead animal, you should remove it, drain the water, and disinfect the container. To disinfect the container, wash it with a 10% bleach solution. Rinse it twice before refilling it with water. Place a board in the water so that small animals can climb onto it if they fall in the water. They are not harmful to the horse unless they die in the water. Small animals can also get into your horse's food. If they die, they'll decompose and release toxins. This infects your horse's food. Take steps to secure the food by keeping the storage area clean, blocking holes and cracks, and choosing sturdy containers. Check the food containers weekly to make sure that there are no holes or tears caused by rodents. Before you put out feed, make sure that it is free of rodent droppings. Ask your feed store about rodent-proof containers, which can help protect your horse's food. If you see a rodent or other animal in your horse's food, especially if it's dead, throw that feed away. Do NOT give your horse potentially infected feed. If the container is reusable, disinfect it with a 10% bleach solution. Rinse it twice. Rodents and other wildlife can bring botulism to your horses. Put out traps or poisons in areas where rodents might hide, but keep them away from your horses. Protect areas like round bales, water troughs, and feed rooms. Clostridium botulinum spores exist naturally in soil and can become active in moist conditions. Horses can ingest soil, especially if it gets on their food. You can limit the risk of your horse ingesting contaminated soil by maintaining dry conditions and keeping soil off of feed. Rake the soil often to aerate it, and remove mulch and old foliage to reduce the chance that the spores will become active. Don't let the horse eat hay from off the ground, as this can easily contaminate it. When you collect hay to feed your horse, make sure it is free of soil.