• Chicken breasts or thighs, cut in strips
• Mixed vegetables, such as bell peppers, broccoli, and carrots
• Olive oil
• Salt and pepper
• Garlic powder
• Italian seasoning or dried herbs

Line a sheet pan with parchment. Toss the chicken and vegetables with olive oil, salt, pepper, garlic powder, and dried herbs. Spread in a single layer. Bake at 400°F until the chicken is cooked through and the vegetables are tender and lightly browned. Divide into containers for easy lunches or quick weeknight dinners.

James Clear is a writer and speaker known for sharing simple strategies that help people improve by a little bit each day. He is the author of Atomic Habits, a bestselling book about how small changes can lead to big results over time. Clear’s work focuses on habits, systems, and steady progress, and his ideas are used by readers, teams, and organizations around the world.

Studies show that the way we label fruit in everyday life does not always match the scientific definition. In botany, a true berry grows from a single flower with one ovary and has soft skin and seeds inside, which fits bananas much more than strawberries. Strawberries are called “aggregate fruits” because they form from many tiny joined pieces. It is a fun reminder that science and everyday language do not always match.

A. The musical note printers sing when a job finishes
B. A pattern of tiny dots that creates the look of shades and gradients
C. A special ink used only for whisper-quiet messages

Correct Answer: B

In printing, a halftone is an image made from many tiny dots. By changing the size and spacing of the dots, printers can create light and dark areas that look like smooth tones, even when using just a few ink colors. If you look very closely at a printed photo, you can often see the halftone dots.