Problem: Article: . The most important thing is to eat, full stop. Being hungry during a test will distract you and make you tired. Don't eat too soon before a test though, as some foods can make you tired. Instead, make sure you get a meal filled with lean protein before you have to take a test. Eating healthy will generally boost brain performance too, so make sure you're always eating a healthy diet to help you learn all through school. If you don't sleep, you won't be able to focus when the pressure's on! Make sure to go to bed early the night before a test, rather than staying up all night to study. Your brain won't be able to hold on to all that crammed information anyway. Go to your test with all of the calculators, pens, pencils, blank paper, and other supplies you might need. Not having these things could mean you'll have a much harder time! Getting dehydrated during a test can be distracting and reduce your ability to think clearly. Stay hydrated before your test and bring a bottle of water with you to the test as well. If you aren't used to drinking coffee, now is a bad time to start. Try not to do anything different in your basic routine the day of or the night before the test. This can really throw you off.
Summary: Eat right Sleep well. Have all the necessary supplies. Drink lots of water. Don't do anything different.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bowing is typically used in Asian cultures to show respect, honor, or gratitude. A silent bow often replaces the phrase "Thank you." In Asian cultures, you should bow from the hip with your head pointed down. Polite bowing is still common in many Asian countries, but it is not practiced as strictly in America. Bowing is prevalent to varying degrees in many East Asian countries, but it is most prominent in China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan, and Vietnam. Various nuanced bows are used to express apologies, gratitude, sincerity, deference, and remorse, among other things. The handshake has become a common greeting in many East Asian cultures, particularly in business circles. Bowing may not be appropriate when you first meet someoneespecially if he or she is a peerbut it can be a versatile way to convey more complex emotions. A slight bow to show courtesy is usually welcome. Stand straight with your feet together, forming a V with your heels. Clench your hands at your sides, but not too tight. Bend at the waist, but keep your back straight. Open your hands as you bend. Bring your feet together. If you are bowing to an elder, a superior, or someone you respect, look down at their feet when you bow. If you're bowing to someone who does not fit into any of these categories, feel free to look them directly in the eye. Bear in mind that if you look someone in the eyes, it may be taken as a sign of disrespect. This is especially the case when bowing to older, more traditionally-minded people, especially those who grew up steeped in an East Asian culture. Carefully consider the situation, and be mindful of who you are bowing to. Straighten up, close your hands, and split your feet back into the V. Feel free to make eye contact with the person to whom you bowed.

SUMMARY: Know when to bow. Assume the bowing stance. Bow with your waist, not your neck. Avert your gaze to show respect. Finish the bow.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You won't be able to prove that someone else farted, but there are ways that you can raise suspicion that it was another person, not you. Use the rule of three or more. This means that you should only let the fart out when you're standing in a group of three or more people. That's because it will be easier to diffuse the blame and harder for people to tell who did it with a larger group. The key here is to let out the fart as silently as you can. You could blame someone directly or just indicate you're disgusted by the smell and question who did it. Don't react until others start to do so, though. When you see them sniffing the area and starting to realize someone has farted, that's your chance. Act disgusted by the smell, and point it out only after someone else has started to do so. If you blame another person too fast you might identify yourself as the farter following the old adage "whomever smelt it, dealt it." This might sound terrible, but if you want people to think the farter was someone else, choose the right person to stand near. For example, babies and toddlers can't talk to deny they did it, and most people wouldn't be surprised if a baby or toddler let out a little gas. A person who is dressed in dirty clothing or who doesn't always have the best hygiene would be another good choice. Senior citizens and pets can also make good patsies, but it's really not very nice to blame grandma for something you did. You might actually gain points if you just confess, and admit that you're the one who stunk up the room. Apologize and then act as if it's a normal thing to do. People will probably laugh or act a little uncomfortable, and then they will forget it. You could refer to a cartoon character like Peter Griffin in the Family Guy, who has been known to fart in public before. Just say, "Yeah, yeah, it was me. I'm really sorry. I tried to stop it, but it clearly didn't work." Almost everyone can relate. We've all been there.
Summary:
Blame someone else. Stand by the right person. Own up.