IN: What happens next?

How to fluff up a paper to make it look longer
Do a lot of research.
A well-researched paper is bound to have more content. Don't be afraid to use outside sources to bolster your argument.

OPTIONS:
- Research papers will have a better effect when they are in front of a strong audience. If you know your topic, you can test it out on a variety of people and over the course of a month.
- Go to your school library or local library to search the stacks and online databases for sources relating to your topic. Jstor and project gutenberg are two good resources for academic writing.
- For example, you can suggest to your friends, family, colleagues and from school what history was like. Don't forget to include an overview or short explanation of the coming scientific study.
- Know where to find examples, and so should the writer/editor/orator/presenter/visitor. Don't skip to the next step.

OUT: Go to your school library or local library to search the stacks and online databases for sources relating to your topic. Jstor and project gutenberg are two good resources for academic writing.

IN: What happens next?

How to treat psittacine beak and feather disease in lories and lorikeets
Look for missing feathers.
Check the feathers on their wings and tail. Watch out for feathers that fall out easily.

OPTIONS:
- Lorikeets tend to develop beak and feather diseases more often than lorikeets. Also, look for bald spots on their heads.
- You can also get feathers from tummies that have fallen out easily. It's a good idea to keep quarantined bird crates inside the house.
- If the base of the feather feathers seem to be missing, then you have psittacine beak disease. Don't spray home cleaned cleaning products on affected areas of your lorikeets' feathers.
- You might also see bleeding at the molting site. These symptoms are common in birds infected at a young age.

OUT: You might also see bleeding at the molting site. These symptoms are common in birds infected at a young age.

IN: What happens next?

How to do homework quickly and effectively
Make sure you have a good environment to do your homework in.
The more focused you are, the more work you will manage to get done, so get a good place to do the task to maximise productivity.
Try to find somewhere that is relatively quiet.

OPTIONS:
- Where students cannot be bothered watching tv or talking on headphones will also help you get up to speed and get it done. Take a break for a few minutes at least.
- Listening to the radio, texting a friend, ringing the doorbell, etc. Are good places to spend your time, because you won't be interrupted if your attention is diverted.
- This should ideally be away from the centre of your house or wherever you are setting up. A bit of silence can really help you to get in the zone.
- This is particularly important if you are studying in a quiet environment, such as the locker room or cafeteria. It needs to be quiet enough for both you and your classmates to concentrate, and it needs to be quiet enough for you to earn the points you need to improve on.

OUT:
This should ideally be away from the centre of your house or wherever you are setting up. A bit of silence can really help you to get in the zone.