Write an article based on this "Use this method only on heat-resistant wigs. Pull the wig hair up into a loose bun, but leave the bottom-most weft loose. Take a small section of hair and smooth out any tangles. Spray the small section of hair with water. Turn your iron on to the lowest heat setting possible. Run the section through the iron like you would with your own hair. Allow the fibers to cool down. Repeat the process for the rest of the row. Once you have finished that row, undo the bun and let down the next layer of hair."
article: Some wigs are made from heat-resistant fibers. This means that the usual wig straightening methods will not work on them. You can, however, use a hair straightening on a heat-resistant wig. Do not use this method on any other synthetic hair wig. The heat will melt the fibers.  The wig will usually say on the packaging whether or not it is heat-resistant. If you bought your wig online, the website will tell you if the fibers are heat-resistant. If the website does not say anything, the wig is most likely made from regular synthetic fibers that are not heat-resistant. Secure the wig hair with a clip. The hair that is attached to the hem of the wig should be the only part that is hanging loose. This is the first layer of hair that you will be straightening. If you look closely at your wig, you may notice that the hair is sewn into the wig cap in rows. These are known as wefts. You will be using them as your guide. Select a 1 to 2 inch (2.54 to 5.08 centimeters) wide section of hair. The best place to take the hair is from one of the temples. This way, you can work your way around the back of the wig and to the other side. Once you have your section, smooth out any tangles with a wide toothed comb. Always work from the ends first; never run a comb straight down from the roots to the ends. Fill a spray bottle with water, then damped the section with it. Try to get the temperature somewhere between 160°C and 180°C (320°F to 356°F). This will be the safest for your wig. Some heat-resistant wigs can handle temperatures up to 410°F (210°C). Check the website where you bought the wig to find out what is the safest temperature for it. You may see some steam, which is normal. If necessary, go over the strand a few more times until it is as straight as you want it. Once they have cooled, you can run your comb through them and let them hang naturally from the wig. Check for any ripples, and smooth them out with the hair straightener. Once again, try to use the wig wefts as a guide. You can work with one to two wefts at a time.

Write an article based on this "Set out your supplies and clothes the night before. Pack a lunch if you don’t planning on buying food in the cafeteria. Get at least 8 hours of sleep. Set your alarm so you have plenty of time to get ready. Eat a healthy, filling breakfast. Leave early to walk, drive, or take the bus to school."
article: Plan out what you're going to wear and what you will need for class. Pack your book bag with everything you need for the next day and double check that it’s all there. If you wear makeup or style your hair in the morning, lay out those products as well so you don’t have to search for them. If you have physical education, pack a gym bag with extra clothes, deodorant, soap if you plan to shower, and anything else you might need for the day. Set it next to your book bag so you don’t forget it. To save time in the morning, prepare your lunch ahead of time and store it in the refrigerator. For the first day, focus on bringing healthy, filling food that won’t spoil if it’s outside of the refrigerator. Don’t forget to include a drink in your lunch, and pack yourself a treat like a piece of chocolate to help you get through your day.  For example, you might make a sandwich for the first day. For snacks, you can include a piece of fruit like an apple or banana, and another healthy snack, like pretzels, trail mix, or a protein bar. Pack a water or a juice to drink with your lunch, as well! If you’re not going to pack your lunch, be sure to have at least $5-$6 on hand for buying lunch from the cafeteria. Some schools have lunch accounts where you should be able to load money onto your account before the school year. If you don’t have an account, bring cash to pay for lunch. Choose a bed time that will give you at least 8 hours of sleep, depending on when you wake up in the morning. When it’s time for bed, turn off the lights in your room, and put away or turn off any electronics, like your phone, laptop, video games, or TV. If you’re having trouble getting to sleep, turn on a dim lamp and read a book, or take a warm bath to relax.  Avoid exercising, watching scary movies, or drinking anything that has caffeine in it before going to bed. These can all make it difficult to get to sleep, causing you to be tired for your first day. For example, if you need to wake up at 6 a.m., you should be in bed by 10 p.m. to get 8 hours of sleep. Give yourself at least 1 hour to get ready for the day. Depending on your morning routine, you might not need a full hour, but it’s best to plan ahead to give yourself enough time. Plan to take a shower, get dressed, do your hair, apply makeup if you wear it, and eat breakfast. If these tasks take you longer than an hour, set your alarm for 15-30 minutes earlier. Remember, you should be leaving your house with plenty of time to get to the school. Your breakfast is your fuel for the first part of the morning. Try foods like cereal, muesli, toast, pancakes, fruit, or even smoothies. Focus on eating foods that have a lot of protein and fiber, like meat, peanut butter, eggs, oats, nuts, and bread. Stay away from sugary cereals and pastries because they can cause you to have a sugar crash later in the day.  If you’re short on time for your first day, try making yogurt parfaits with fruit, oats, nuts, and peanut butter or almond butter the night before. Then, you can just grab the parfait from the fridge and eat it while you get ready. If you have enough time, try making a full breakfast of eggs, toast, sausage, and fruit to get a well-rounded and balanced meal for the day. Plan your route to the school before your first day, and leave with at least an extra 15 minutes to get there. If there’s traffic or you have to find a different route, you won’t be late. Make sure you get to the bus stop at least 5 minutes early in case the bus arrives early.  If your parent is taking you to school, ask if you can leave a little early so you can meet with your friends and compare classes. Your parents might also want to take pictures before you depart for the day. Be sure to plan at least 5 minutes for this while you’re on your way out of the door!

Write an article based on this "Separate the hair into sections. Comb the section of hair up towards the scalp with a dread comb. Push a crochet needle through the hair to loop it further. Tie rubber bands on the end and root of the loc. Apply dread cream to the loc. Roll the loc in between the palms of your hands. Repeat the process on the rest of the hair."
article:
Each section will form a loc. Start separating sections of hair on the back of your head first. Use a comb to separate the hair into a 3⁄4 inch (1.9 cm) thick section. Use your free hand to hold the section of hair together.  If you want fatter locs, you can separate a thicker section of hair. Use sections that are 1 inch by 1 inch (2.5 cm by 2.5 cm) square at the base for medium locs, or double the size for a large loc. Backcombing works best on hair that’s 6 inches (15 cm) or longer, but can work with hair as short as 3 inches (7.6 cm). Backcombing an entire head of hair can take up to 4 hours to complete. Start by combing the section of hair 3 inches (7.6 cm) from the roots, towards the direction of the scalp. Comb over the same section 5-10 times until the hair starts to bunch up towards the scalp, then slowly make your way down, towards the ends of the hair. Continue combing in 3 inches (7.6 cm) sections until the entire portion of separated hair is backcombed. You can purchase a dread comb online or at a beauty supply store. Grip the hair between your index finger and thumb, a couple of inches (about 5 cm) away from the root. Hold the section of hair tightly and run the crochet needle in between your fingers, through the hair several times. Your hair will bunch up even further. Continue doing this down the length of the hair until the entire section is knotted and looped. After you use the comb and needle, the hair should resemble a dread. Use small rubber bands to secure it at the base of the loc and at the end of the section of hair. This will hold it in place and allow it to keep its form. If you plan to go out in public before you have finished dreadlocking your hair, you may wish to use rubber bands that are the same color as your hair to create a more natural appearance. Look for products like locking gel, lock and twist gel, or beeswax. Dread cream will prevent hair and scalp dryness and will promote the forming of dreads. Squeeze a generous portion into the palm of your hand, then apply it from the root to the end of the loc. Put the loc between the palms of your hands and roll it back and forth several times so that it forms into more of a rounded shape. Start from the root and work your way down to the end of the loc. This will help form the locs and make them look uniform. Continue dreading each section of hair in even sections until the entire head has been dreaded. Do not attempt to backcomb the sections again, or you’ll have to restart the knotting process. Remove the rubber bands once you’ve dreaded all the hair.