Problem: Article: Lined paper will help you write each letter evenly and uniformly. It will also help to distinguish the difference in size of the upper case and the lower case letters. If you are teaching your child how to write the alphabet, interact with them as they write each letter. Once they finish writing the letter "A" and the letter "B", for example, ask them about the differences between each letter. This will help your child remember each letter and start to get a sense of the different shapes of each letter. Draw one angled vertical line facing right: /. Draw another angled vertical line facing left: \, ensuring both lines touch each other at the top upper tips: /\. Draw a horizontal line in the middle of the two lines: A. This is A. Draw one vertical line: | . On its right side, draw two half-bubbles, going down the line: B. This is B. Draw a half-moon, with an opening on the right: C. This is C. Draw a vertical line: |. Then, starting at its top right, draw a backwards C (step 3): D. This is D. Draw one vertical line: |. Draw three horizontal lines, all on the right side of this, each 1/3rd shorter than the original (if you want, make the middle line shorter than the lines on the top and bottom). One goes on top, one in the middle, one on bottom: E. This is E. Draw an E (step 5), but omit the bottom horizontal line: F. This is F. Draw a C (step 3). Then, draw a horizontal line, beginning at the base of the bottom tip, half-way through the C: G. This is G. Draw two vertical lines next to each other: | |. Then, draw a horizontal line in the middle, connecting them: H. This is H. Draw one vertical line: |. If desired, put two short horizontal lines at the top and bottom of the vertical, placing them so the vertical connects them in the middle of the horizontal lines. This is I. Draw a backward-facing fish hook: J. This is J. Draw a vertical line: |. Then, draw two lines, starting from the right hand side, each emanates from the middle. One angles up, the other down: K. This is K. Draw a vertical line: |. Then, draw a shorter, horizontal line on the bottom right: L. This is L. Draw two vertical lines next to each other: | |. Then, starting from the inner, top tips, draw two shorter angled lines that touch 1/2 way in the middle: M. This is M. Draw two vertical lines next to each other: | |. Then, draw a line that starts from the inner top tip of the left line, and angle it so it touches the other line, on the inner bottom tip: N. This is N. Draw a full moon: O. This is O. Draw a vertical line: |. Then, draw a 1/2 bubble on the right side upper tip, and touching the middle of the vertical line: P. This is P. Draw a full moon: O. Then, on the near-bottom right, draw a vertical line angling right, part-way in the O, and part-way out: Q. This is Q. Draw a P (step 16). Then, starting from where the bottom 1/2 bubble touches the vertical line, draw a small line angling right and down: R. This is R. In one stroke, draw a squiggly line headed left, then right, then left (like drawing 1/2 of an 8): S. This is S. Draw a vertical line: |. Then, draw a shorter, horizontal line on top: T. This is T. Draw the shape of a horseshoe, with the open side facing up: U. This is U. Draw two vertical lines next to each other, but, angle the left one to the right and down, and the right one to the left and down: V. This is V. Draw two V's (step 22) next to each other: W. This is W. Draw one vertical line headed up and right. Draw another vertical line up and leaning left: X. This is X. Draw a V (step 22). Then, where the two lines meet, draw a vertical line: Y. This is Y. In one stroke, draw a horizontal line, then a vertical line that angles downward left, then a horizontal line to the right: Z. This is Z.
Summary: Take out a piece of lined paper. Make the letter A. Practice the letter B. Try the letter C. Make the letter D. Practice the letter E. Try the letter F. Make the letter G. Do the letter H. Try the letter I. Practice the letter J. Make the letter K. Make the letter L. Try the letter M. Practice the letter N. Make the letter O. Try the letter P. Do the letter Q. Practice the Letter R. Make the letter S. Do the letter T. Make the letter U. Try the letter V. Practice the letter W. Do the letter X. Try the letter Y. Make the letter Z.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The vast majority of Styrofoam is produced because of packing purposes, padding and securing things for shipping. While it can be difficult to avoid receiving Styrofoam when you make a purchase, you can always cut down on your own use of Styrofoam when sending packages by avoiding the use of loose-fill packing "peanuts" and using other kinds of biodegradable packing materials. Use newspaper, or other recyclable plastic materials to pad your packages. If it's not super-breakable, there's probably no need for Styrofoam. Using corn and soy-based packing materials is becoming more and more common. If you work for a business that regularly sells things that require packing protection, consider making the alternative to biodegradable alternatives to Styrofoam. A company called Ecovative has recently developed a mushroom-based product that can be grown to fit any space, much like Styrofoam, but with completely biodegradable materials. It's just as lightweight and customizable as Styrofoam, but with none of the environmental impact. When you're making consumer purchases, try your best to only purchase things packaged in and made from post-consumer recycled materials. It can be difficult to know if something you buy will contain styrofoam included in the packing materials, but if you're buying with an eye for companies that make recycling and reusing a priority, you can be fairly certain that the packaging won't include any. Take-out boxes are tough to get rid of and almost impossible to recycle. If you're a foodie, get in the habit of avoiding those Styrofoam take-out boxes and instead asking for the kitchen to wrap up your leftovers in aluminum foil so you can take it home. You can also simply eat there if you have the time. The restaurant will likely use formal(kind of) plates, bowls, and other eating tools and containers, but if you don't have the time, use aluminum foil. If you make regular coffee-stops throughout your week, try to invest in a reusable coffee mug that you can travel with, instead of collecting "to-go" cups at home and not being able to easily recycle them. Egg cartons are the other big offender when it comes to non-recyclable Styrofoam materials. How best to approach these Styrofoam traps? Avoid them entirely. Only buy eggs from recycled paper cartons, or other recyclable materials. If you end up with lots of Styrofoam containers, you can reuse the cartons if you buy eggs in bulk, or donate egg cartons at the farmers' market, or to farmers with lots of chickens who'll need to hold their eggs.
Summary:
Use biodegradable packing materials. Purchase post-consumer recycled materials. Ask for aluminum foil at a restaurant, instead of a take-out box. Use a reusable coffee mug. Buy eggs in recycled paper cartons.