In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you begin to publish a final copy, you will want to practice writing exactly what you want to say in the brochure. This is a great time to check spelling, grammar, and punctuation.  First, you’ll want to create a story. Just like a good novel pulls in a reader, the client wants to feel as if they are going on an adventure. In paragraph form (full sentences), write a convincing argument for why your vacation spot is the best place to visit. After you have written down your argument, go back and proofread. More importantly, cross out extraneous information, keep what is critical, and add in to places that need a more exciting, or convincing argument. This argument can then be split apart into different sections of your brochure. You might have to tailor the sentences to exist as a stand-alone argument in the different sections, but this will give you a good head start. It is important that the writer knows exactly why each of the individual pieces are critical, and how they come together to convince the clientele. The brochure should be legible, and easy to follow. There should be an overall flow to the brochure, and it should not feel discombobulated.  Your heading/title should appear in bold lettering, underlined, and be large enough to read from far away. If someone is sitting in a doctors office, or at a coffee shop, they should be able to see the title clearly, at the top of the brochure. Each of the subheadings/section headings should also be in bold, and underlined. They should be a slightly smaller font size than the title. They should all also all be the same font. If one subtitle is in Times New Roman, keep them all Times New Roman. This creates a nice flow to your brochure, and does not bog down the viewer in trying to comprehend the brochure. Simple tag lines like "Mexican Vacation" or "Hawaiian Vacation" are going to bore the potential vacationers and not draw them in to read the rest of the brochure.  You need to use descriptive adjectives, possibly even verbs, to entice the viewer.  Write down some adjectives you know that are not typically used, such as adventurous, pulsating, mind-boggling, fanciful, breathtaking, etc. Put these words first in your title, so that the readers eyes, reading left to right, will catch that key word. Then, make sure to include the location in the title. If you advertising for a Hawaiian vacation, do not leave out the word Hawaii. Put the location right after the adjective. Following the name of the place, you can finish the title with simply "vacation" or a synonym. End the title in an exclamation point, so that it appears that the person selling the vacation is just as excited as the potential clientele. Bold the lettering, and underline the title. A good example is: Adventurous Mount Everest Vacation! This sentence should appear on the first flap the reader opens up to. Think of this sentence as a thesis statement of a paper.  You want to make the argument for this vacation clear right up front. The reader is not going to look around the rest of the brochure if they are not convinced at the very beginning. This would be a great time to simply list off a few of the accommodations/hot spots. For example: “An all-encompassing Hawaiian vacation that includes beautiful scenery, top-of-the-line hotels, and all the food you can eat!”. Your brochure is going to be about half visuals, and half written words. Therefore, for each section of the brochure, you will only use a few sentences (3-4) to explain each distinct aspect of the vacation.  You will want to include, at the bare minimum, the following sections: restaurants, hotels, scenery(appearance of the vacation spot), and shops. These are four of the most basic things people need to know about before they go on the vacation. In total, you should have around six to eight sections. Make sure that what you are saying is necessary, succinct, and convincing. Consider what image you are using and make sure that the words match up. Feel free to highlight, italicize, or bold certain words or phrases. This would also be a great time to add in those accommodations, such as handicap accessible, free continental breakfast, bike/walking trails, etc. Earlier, you gathered and wrote down the personal experiences of people whom have previously been on vacation there. This is a great time to not only include a summary of what they said, but include block quotes.  To include block quotes in your brochure, start by indenting.  Then add a quotation mark, and write in your quote.  Finish by adding another quotation mark. You will want to include only the most sensitive, valuable information.  Do not include bad experiences, as this might turn off the clientele. If you want to take out a sentence in the middle of a paragraph, simply highlight and delete.  Then, in between the remaining sentences, add ... (three periods in a row).  This will allow you to shorten the quote, keep what is necessary, and highlight what is most important. This is not an all encompassing section.  There is no need to create a chart, showing them all the options.  However, you should give them a ballpark figure as to how much the vacation should cost.  Include some simple terms in your 3-4 sentence price section such as: “Prices as low as $1000 for a family of four!” or, “Prices start at $1500, and include great discounts if you purchase by phone!” Mention the different offers/deals vacationers can get through your particular company. Usually, there are family discounts, senior discounts, children discounts, etc. This section should appear on the inside of the pamphlet, to the far right (at the end). You do not want to start the brochure by introducing price, nor do you want to put the price on the back of the brochure, as the clientele will probably look there first and never look inside. This step is critical, because the brochure will not be enough. After the price section, or on the back of the brochure, include a section that links email addresses, web page addresses, phone numbers, and a mailing address.  This should be done as a series of bulleted points or dashes. Do not write this information in paragraph form, as it will all run together. Check a second and third time that the information is up to date and correct. Look at the bottom of webpages to see when the last time the page was updated. Call the numbers you are listing on the brochure and see who picks up the phone. The information you are presenting needs to be accurate.
Summary: Create a preliminary outline. Use specialized fonts and lettering. Write a captivating title. Hook your audience with the opening sentence. Write each of your sections. Copy and edit testimonials. Include a price section. Link the viewer to other sources.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Wear low-heeled sandals with virtually any skirt length or pant length. Higher heeled sandals make your legs look especially long, thanks to both the heel height and the extra skin showing on the top of your foot. Limit them to the beach or, if necessary, for running errands. Shorts, capri pants, and some dress-down sundresses work with walking sandals, but avoid wearing them with dressier clothes. For instance, try matching a pair of kitten-heel sandals with a casual denim skirt and fitted blouse to make the outfit a little dressier.
Summary: Select a pair of low-heeled sandals for a versatile, feminine look. Consider a pair of strappy, high-heeled sandals the next time you wear your little black dress or similar evening wear. Save flip-flops for short-term casual settings. Wear walking sandals with casual outfits. Use heeled-sandals to make casual clothes look a little nicer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you use your broom to sweep up something particularly dirty or gross, clean it right away. Otherwise you should clean your broom heads about four times a year.
Summary:
Clean your brooms every three months.