hi everybody
I need websites that have different informal articles>
this articles shuld be no longer than one or two pages
pleaaaaaaase :06:
give them to me as fast as you can
i am waiting>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
prettysoulful @prettysoulful
محررة ذهبية
يلزم عليك تسجيل الدخول أولًا لكتابة تعليق.
اقصد مقالات مو طويله يعني ما تتعدى الصفحه الوحده او صفحه ونصف
بس الاهم من هذا ان اللغه المستخدمه فيها تكون informal
يعني عاميه
بلييييييييييييز يا بنات ساعدوني محتاجتها بسرررررعه:26:
بس الاهم من هذا ان اللغه المستخدمه فيها تكون informal
يعني عاميه
بلييييييييييييز يا بنات ساعدوني محتاجتها بسرررررعه:26:
لقيت لك مجموعة مقالات حلوة مشكلة .. على فكرة مافي مقالات تكون بالعامية لأن هالشي ممنوع او بالاصح العامية تستخدم في محادثة فقط لكن هذه المقالات لم يستخدم فيها لغه قوية جدا مثل اللي في الأدب والكتب العلمية بل كتابة سلسة وسهلة ان شاء الله تفيدك:27:
اختاري الشوكولاته!!
Choose Chocolate!
Perhaps you have read it before; dark chocolate, the richer in cocoa the better, is not only a delicious treat, it is actually good for you. Just one ounce of a very special chocolate packs more than twice the healthy antioxidant punch of red wine or other dark chocolates.
Dove Dark, made by Mars, Inc., contains Cocoapro cocoa, a proprietary, specially processed cocoa that contains super high levels of flavanols - so high that Dove Dark is used in medical research. Cocoa is rich in antioxidant flavonoids, called flavanols, which include procyanidins, epicatechins and catechins. Studies show that people with high blood levels of flavonoids have lower risk of heart disease, lung cancer, prostate cancer, asthma and type 2 diabetes.
Several studies have shown the the heart-healthy effects of chocolate's antioxidants. One study found that people who ate a diet rich in cocoa powder and dark chocolate had lower oxidation levels of bad LDL cholesterol, higher blood antioxidant levels and 4 percent higher levels of good HDL cholesterol.
--------------------------------------
كيف تنظمي غرفة طفلك
Organize Your Child's Room
by Paula Eichermuller
Are you constantly tripping over books, clothes, and toys in your child's room? When you ask them to clean their room, does everything get shoved under the bed? If the answer is yes then it is time to attack the clutter and get their room in order.
A well thought out plan of attack will unclutter and organize your child's room once and for all.We need to begin by using the methods below.
> Plan
> Purge
> Clean
> Define & Organize
~Plan~
You will need to get a clear picture of the problem areas and then determine a solution.What is the purpose of this project? Does your child have too much stuff? Are toys and clothes scattered everywhere? Is the child unable to utilize space? What are your childs interests and hobbies? After asking yourself these types of questions you need to make a list.
Draw a line down a piece of paper. On the left side of the page write the word Problem, on the right side write the words needs/solution.
Example;
Problem Needs/solution
toys under bed-----------------------storage containers
dirty clothes on floor--------------hamper
books in toy box---------------------book shelves
no place to build models-------table/good lighting
dresser drawers overflowing---get rid of old clothes
You get the idea. After determining your needs for this room you will need to gather some supplies.(Some storage ideas are located at the end of this article.)
~Purge~
Now you need to start removing things. You will need to have some boxes and garbage bags for the items you will be getting rid of.
> Doesn't fit- Can be handed down to siblings, or donated.
> Beyond repair- Torn/stained clothes. Simply throw away.
> Missing pieces- Games, puzzles, action figure arms! Toss.
> Doesn't belong here- friends toys, clothes, books, etc.
> Outgrown Toys- Keep only age appropriate toys. Donate
> Outgrown books- Donate to library or childrens hospital.
> The dirty dishes lurking under the bed. Restrict eating in the bedroom!
Try to get your child involved in physically bringing the donated items to their new "home". Once they see that others have a real use for their old stuff, they will get a sense of pride knowing that they helped someone.
~Clean~
Now that you have removed at least half of the stuff from this room, you should be able to see the floor. Take advantage of this by giving the room a deep cleaning.
> Wash curtains
> Dust mini blinds
> Clean windows
> Scrub and polish furniture
> Sweep and scrub floors
> Vacuum carpets
> Dust shelves
> Flip mattress and vacuum
* Don't forget to clean inside the closet*
After purging you should have significantly less stuff to deal with. Now it is time to organize this wonderfully clean space. Now I will give you some ideas on how they should function.
~Define space & Organize~
Below are the basic areas a child needs in their room. I call these areas "stations". Does your child have the proper stations in their room? For a child to function productively in their environment they need the following areas:
> Sleep station-This one is a no brainer, your child sleeps here, but if your child also enjoys reading in bed, be sure you have proper lighting and perhaps a nightstand or book shelf near by.
> Study Station-A sturdy desk with proper lighting is a must. If your child does their schoolwork here make sure all of the necessary supplies (pencils,paper,caculator,ruler etc.) are neat and organized. You can use an inbox for spare notebook paper, an old mug can hold the scissors, pens, etc.
> Games/playing Station- Designate either a place on the floor or a table for board games. Board games should be stacked near this area.Book shelves will work fine or they can be neatly stored under the bed. For action figures and dolls, use see through plastic bins for storage. For accessories (doll shoes,action figure weapons etc.)you can use an empty egg carton.
> Creativity Station-Lets face it children love crafts, so this area is a must.Use old coffee cans for storing paint brushes and crayons. Glue, paper, scissors, play-dough, etc. can be stored in old shoe boxes.
> Dressing Station- Place a hamper near either the closet or dressser.This should help to encourage your child to not drop them on the floor. Lower the rod inside closets(if possible) so little ones can reach their clothes. You can also purchase a rod that hangs on the existing one which not only makes it easier for children to reach, but it also adds additional storage.
Go over each area with your child explaining each stations function. You will be surprised by how neat they keep their new space. Children don't like messy rooms any more than we do, they simply need to be taught how to be organized. Remember the saying "A place for everything and everything in its place". Once everything has a home your child should have no problem staying organized.
Explain to them that if they are done in one station,they must put everything away before they can play in another station. At the end of every day before bed give your child 10 minutes to pick up the room.
Storage ideas
When you place items into a storage container, be sure to label it. This will eliminate the excuse of not knowing where something belongs.
An over the door see through shoe holder can be used to hold: Barbies, Action figures,markers,crayons,stuffed animals,craft items, building blocks, baseball cards, Clear plastic containers-everything mentioned above PLUS matchbox cars,puzzles,paints, papers,un-assembled race tracks, photographs, comic books,
A net hung in the corner of the ceiling can hold stuffed animals, sport balls, baseball gloves,
A ribbon or rope strung across a wall can hold art work, photos, awards, greeting cards, hair clips, and hats. They will attach easily using clothespins.
These are just a few ideas. Look around the house for your own storage ideas. Here are a few things you probably have lying around: Wicker baskets, cleaning caddy's, clay pots,and milk crates.
Now use your imagination to see what you can store in them. Of course everything mentioned will not apply to every child. Make any necessary adjustments to accommodate the age of the child.
Copyright 2001
Paula Eichermuller
---------------------------------------------
كيف تزرع شجرة
Planting a Tree
Douglas F. Welsh, Landscape Horticulturist
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Select a site that is in full sun. Dig the hole twice as wide as the root ball (container), and no deeper than the height of the root ball. The soil that you dig out of the hole is what you use to backfill around the root ball. No soil amendments are recommended when planting a tree; therefore, no compost, peat moss, or shredded pine bark should be added to the backfill.
After planting the tree, build a 4-inch tall berm around the edge of the hole. Fill the berm with a mulch (i.e. shredded bark, compost). The mulch and berm make it easier to water the tree and reduce weed competition.
For most trees, staking is not recommended; however, if the tree trunk is not sturdy enough, use two stakes, one on either side of the tree, and give the trunk support for the first year only. Below are diagrams of a typical tree planting.
Right after planting, water the tree in by filling the bermed basin with water. This will settle the existing soil around the root ball. For the first week after planting, lightly water the tree every day (about one pint of water each day). The second week, water every other day with about one quarter of water. During week three, water every third day with two quarters of water. Week four and beyond, water once a week if needed. The goal is to wean the tree slowly off of supplemental irrigation, and get the root system large enough for the tree to thrive on natural rainfall.
REMEMBER: These are just guidelines. Use your index finger to check the soil moisture under the mulch. If the soil is cool to the touch, do not water. If it is warm and dry, then water. More plants are killed by over-watering than by under-watering.
--------------------------------
كيف توزع وقتك مابين الدراسة وحياتك الشخصية
How to Balance School and Social Time
Being a good student doesn't mean you have to drop everything else. It's possible to have a healthy social life while earning good grades. It's all about balance, young grasshopper.
Steps:
1. Decide for yourself at the start of the term that you won't let schoolwork sweep you away. It's important to have this resolve as a foundation.
2. Plot out your weekly schedule on a grid. Chances are, you'll have small gaps between classes during the week, and longer stretches of free time on the weekends.
3. Focus in on those small gaps, and highlight them on your grid: It's here that you can do bits of schoolwork, leaving the larger weekend gaps free.
4. Set aside at least one large chunk of time each week for free time - maybe all of Saturday, for instance.
5. Make sure that every time you find yourself in one of those between-class gaps, you use the time efficiently: Read a few pages, run some quick errands, spell-check your paper.
6. Keep in mind the law of diminishing returns. Past a certain point, studying harder will yield little. You're better off using that time to hang out with friends.
7. Consider making rituals out of your transitions between school and social time - some people need this. Maybe just a walk around the block will do the trick. You're a student when you start your walk; you're a person when you return.
8. Encourage your friends to follow a similar plan, so you can coordinate your free time with theirs.
Tips:
Protect both your free time and your school time religiously. If you start to infringe on either, it's a long, slippery slope downward.
Whenever possible, find social activities that take you off campus and away from your schoolwork.
اختاري الشوكولاته!!
Choose Chocolate!
Perhaps you have read it before; dark chocolate, the richer in cocoa the better, is not only a delicious treat, it is actually good for you. Just one ounce of a very special chocolate packs more than twice the healthy antioxidant punch of red wine or other dark chocolates.
Dove Dark, made by Mars, Inc., contains Cocoapro cocoa, a proprietary, specially processed cocoa that contains super high levels of flavanols - so high that Dove Dark is used in medical research. Cocoa is rich in antioxidant flavonoids, called flavanols, which include procyanidins, epicatechins and catechins. Studies show that people with high blood levels of flavonoids have lower risk of heart disease, lung cancer, prostate cancer, asthma and type 2 diabetes.
Several studies have shown the the heart-healthy effects of chocolate's antioxidants. One study found that people who ate a diet rich in cocoa powder and dark chocolate had lower oxidation levels of bad LDL cholesterol, higher blood antioxidant levels and 4 percent higher levels of good HDL cholesterol.
--------------------------------------
كيف تنظمي غرفة طفلك
Organize Your Child's Room
by Paula Eichermuller
Are you constantly tripping over books, clothes, and toys in your child's room? When you ask them to clean their room, does everything get shoved under the bed? If the answer is yes then it is time to attack the clutter and get their room in order.
A well thought out plan of attack will unclutter and organize your child's room once and for all.We need to begin by using the methods below.
> Plan
> Purge
> Clean
> Define & Organize
~Plan~
You will need to get a clear picture of the problem areas and then determine a solution.What is the purpose of this project? Does your child have too much stuff? Are toys and clothes scattered everywhere? Is the child unable to utilize space? What are your childs interests and hobbies? After asking yourself these types of questions you need to make a list.
Draw a line down a piece of paper. On the left side of the page write the word Problem, on the right side write the words needs/solution.
Example;
Problem Needs/solution
toys under bed-----------------------storage containers
dirty clothes on floor--------------hamper
books in toy box---------------------book shelves
no place to build models-------table/good lighting
dresser drawers overflowing---get rid of old clothes
You get the idea. After determining your needs for this room you will need to gather some supplies.(Some storage ideas are located at the end of this article.)
~Purge~
Now you need to start removing things. You will need to have some boxes and garbage bags for the items you will be getting rid of.
> Doesn't fit- Can be handed down to siblings, or donated.
> Beyond repair- Torn/stained clothes. Simply throw away.
> Missing pieces- Games, puzzles, action figure arms! Toss.
> Doesn't belong here- friends toys, clothes, books, etc.
> Outgrown Toys- Keep only age appropriate toys. Donate
> Outgrown books- Donate to library or childrens hospital.
> The dirty dishes lurking under the bed. Restrict eating in the bedroom!
Try to get your child involved in physically bringing the donated items to their new "home". Once they see that others have a real use for their old stuff, they will get a sense of pride knowing that they helped someone.
~Clean~
Now that you have removed at least half of the stuff from this room, you should be able to see the floor. Take advantage of this by giving the room a deep cleaning.
> Wash curtains
> Dust mini blinds
> Clean windows
> Scrub and polish furniture
> Sweep and scrub floors
> Vacuum carpets
> Dust shelves
> Flip mattress and vacuum
* Don't forget to clean inside the closet*
After purging you should have significantly less stuff to deal with. Now it is time to organize this wonderfully clean space. Now I will give you some ideas on how they should function.
~Define space & Organize~
Below are the basic areas a child needs in their room. I call these areas "stations". Does your child have the proper stations in their room? For a child to function productively in their environment they need the following areas:
> Sleep station-This one is a no brainer, your child sleeps here, but if your child also enjoys reading in bed, be sure you have proper lighting and perhaps a nightstand or book shelf near by.
> Study Station-A sturdy desk with proper lighting is a must. If your child does their schoolwork here make sure all of the necessary supplies (pencils,paper,caculator,ruler etc.) are neat and organized. You can use an inbox for spare notebook paper, an old mug can hold the scissors, pens, etc.
> Games/playing Station- Designate either a place on the floor or a table for board games. Board games should be stacked near this area.Book shelves will work fine or they can be neatly stored under the bed. For action figures and dolls, use see through plastic bins for storage. For accessories (doll shoes,action figure weapons etc.)you can use an empty egg carton.
> Creativity Station-Lets face it children love crafts, so this area is a must.Use old coffee cans for storing paint brushes and crayons. Glue, paper, scissors, play-dough, etc. can be stored in old shoe boxes.
> Dressing Station- Place a hamper near either the closet or dressser.This should help to encourage your child to not drop them on the floor. Lower the rod inside closets(if possible) so little ones can reach their clothes. You can also purchase a rod that hangs on the existing one which not only makes it easier for children to reach, but it also adds additional storage.
Go over each area with your child explaining each stations function. You will be surprised by how neat they keep their new space. Children don't like messy rooms any more than we do, they simply need to be taught how to be organized. Remember the saying "A place for everything and everything in its place". Once everything has a home your child should have no problem staying organized.
Explain to them that if they are done in one station,they must put everything away before they can play in another station. At the end of every day before bed give your child 10 minutes to pick up the room.
Storage ideas
When you place items into a storage container, be sure to label it. This will eliminate the excuse of not knowing where something belongs.
An over the door see through shoe holder can be used to hold: Barbies, Action figures,markers,crayons,stuffed animals,craft items, building blocks, baseball cards, Clear plastic containers-everything mentioned above PLUS matchbox cars,puzzles,paints, papers,un-assembled race tracks, photographs, comic books,
A net hung in the corner of the ceiling can hold stuffed animals, sport balls, baseball gloves,
A ribbon or rope strung across a wall can hold art work, photos, awards, greeting cards, hair clips, and hats. They will attach easily using clothespins.
These are just a few ideas. Look around the house for your own storage ideas. Here are a few things you probably have lying around: Wicker baskets, cleaning caddy's, clay pots,and milk crates.
Now use your imagination to see what you can store in them. Of course everything mentioned will not apply to every child. Make any necessary adjustments to accommodate the age of the child.
Copyright 2001
Paula Eichermuller
---------------------------------------------
كيف تزرع شجرة
Planting a Tree
Douglas F. Welsh, Landscape Horticulturist
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Select a site that is in full sun. Dig the hole twice as wide as the root ball (container), and no deeper than the height of the root ball. The soil that you dig out of the hole is what you use to backfill around the root ball. No soil amendments are recommended when planting a tree; therefore, no compost, peat moss, or shredded pine bark should be added to the backfill.
After planting the tree, build a 4-inch tall berm around the edge of the hole. Fill the berm with a mulch (i.e. shredded bark, compost). The mulch and berm make it easier to water the tree and reduce weed competition.
For most trees, staking is not recommended; however, if the tree trunk is not sturdy enough, use two stakes, one on either side of the tree, and give the trunk support for the first year only. Below are diagrams of a typical tree planting.
Right after planting, water the tree in by filling the bermed basin with water. This will settle the existing soil around the root ball. For the first week after planting, lightly water the tree every day (about one pint of water each day). The second week, water every other day with about one quarter of water. During week three, water every third day with two quarters of water. Week four and beyond, water once a week if needed. The goal is to wean the tree slowly off of supplemental irrigation, and get the root system large enough for the tree to thrive on natural rainfall.
REMEMBER: These are just guidelines. Use your index finger to check the soil moisture under the mulch. If the soil is cool to the touch, do not water. If it is warm and dry, then water. More plants are killed by over-watering than by under-watering.
--------------------------------
كيف توزع وقتك مابين الدراسة وحياتك الشخصية
How to Balance School and Social Time
Being a good student doesn't mean you have to drop everything else. It's possible to have a healthy social life while earning good grades. It's all about balance, young grasshopper.
Steps:
1. Decide for yourself at the start of the term that you won't let schoolwork sweep you away. It's important to have this resolve as a foundation.
2. Plot out your weekly schedule on a grid. Chances are, you'll have small gaps between classes during the week, and longer stretches of free time on the weekends.
3. Focus in on those small gaps, and highlight them on your grid: It's here that you can do bits of schoolwork, leaving the larger weekend gaps free.
4. Set aside at least one large chunk of time each week for free time - maybe all of Saturday, for instance.
5. Make sure that every time you find yourself in one of those between-class gaps, you use the time efficiently: Read a few pages, run some quick errands, spell-check your paper.
6. Keep in mind the law of diminishing returns. Past a certain point, studying harder will yield little. You're better off using that time to hang out with friends.
7. Consider making rituals out of your transitions between school and social time - some people need this. Maybe just a walk around the block will do the trick. You're a student when you start your walk; you're a person when you return.
8. Encourage your friends to follow a similar plan, so you can coordinate your free time with theirs.
Tips:
Protect both your free time and your school time religiously. If you start to infringe on either, it's a long, slippery slope downward.
Whenever possible, find social activities that take you off campus and away from your schoolwork.
رغد الحياة
مشكوره
الله يوفقك ان شاء الله ويعطيك كل اللي تتمنينه
من جد شلتي عني هم كبير لاني ما اعرف افرق بين formal
وinformal
خاصه فالمقالات
:26: :26: :26: :26:
:26: :26: :26:
:26: :26:
:26:
مشكوره
الله يوفقك ان شاء الله ويعطيك كل اللي تتمنينه
من جد شلتي عني هم كبير لاني ما اعرف افرق بين formal
وinformal
خاصه فالمقالات
:26: :26: :26: :26:
:26: :26: :26:
:26: :26:
:26:
الصفحة الأخيرة
عن ايش بالضبط.
:27:
ما فهمت يعني مقالات قصيره والا طويله.