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Line 1: − Salut. Je ne suis pas sur ca que je voudrais dire sur les pages comme ca.+ − I never know what to say on pages like this. − I'm studying French in High School. Trying to use it as often as I can, just to practice. − This is a good site for me, because I can learn to improve my English writing, my research ablities, and my knowledge of the world. − My parents are Republican. I'm 15, and really don't yet know what I think, but my folks are making me watch the election closely to learn and understand the importance of Democracy in America. − − ==JJ's Rules to Research== − (Please comment or edit as appropriate.) − − I think I want to be a writer or a journalist some day, so I'm really putting an effort into learning to research on topics I know nothing about. When I find a "red link", I will do the following. If anyone has suggestions for improving my research skills, I"d love to hear it. − − 1) I start at wiki for most non-political articles. I read what they have to say, and jot down what I think they said. Then I see if it makes sense. − − 2) I go to at least 2 other sites on Google that are not associated with wiki. If possible, I try to find an "offical" site, like "The Official site for the NRA." I read what they say about themselves, and see if it matches wiki. If the official site disagrees with wiki, I use the "offical" site. I use ".gov" or ".us" sites where possible because they should have the best info out there. − − 3) I write my pages based on those 3 or more sources.
Replacing page with '"if you want to view Paradise, well simply look around and view it".'
"if you want to view Paradise, well simply look around and view it".