Problem: Article: If you have straight hair that doesn't hold a curl well, consider applying a styling/holding mousse or curl enhancer. If you have very thick hair, you may want to gather up the top two-thirds instead. Begin curling your hair at the front of your face. Work your way towards the back, then repeat the process on the other side. Use a 1-inch (2.54-centimeter) curling iron, and work in ½ to 1-inch (1.27 to 2.54-centimeter) wide sections.  Alternate the direction you curl your hair in. Curl the first section away from your face, then the next one towards your face, etc. Leave the bottom inch (2.54 centimeters) of your hair uncurled for a beachier look. If you have very thick hair, let down the next third of your hair, curl it, then do the final third. You could even use sea salt spray for a beachier look. Scrunch your hair with your fingers as it dries to give it more texture.
Summary: Apply a heat protectant to clean, dry hair. Gather up the top half of your hair, then clip it out of the way. Curl vertical sections of hair, altering directions as you go. Let down the rest of your hair and repeat the process. Tousle your curls, then mist them with hairspray.

Problem: Article: You'll want to beat them for about 4 minutes, or until stiff peaks form.  It's important to switch from using the mixer to using a rubber spatula because you want to ensure that the air you whipped into the mixed thus far doesn't get beaten out at this point. Since the coconut has rough edges and it's heavier than the egg whites, beating it into the mixture will collapse the stiff peaks you've formed. Instead, gently folding it in with a spatula ensures that the mixture doesn't deflate quickly.
Summary: Beat the egg whites with an electric mixer in a medium mixing bowl. Beat in the almond extract, sugar and salt. Fold in the coconut using a rubber spatula.

Problem: Article: In order to find support for your argument, you will need to gather information from a variety of sources. See your assignment guidelines or ask your instructor if you have questions about the types of sources that are appropriate for your seminar paper. Books, articles from scholarly journals, magazine articles, newspaper articles, and trustworthy websites are some sources that you might consider using. You might begin by doing some background research and then move into some more focused research as you learn more about your topic. Use your library’s databases, such as EBSCO or JSTOR, rather than a general internet search. University libraries subscribe to many databases. These databases provide you with free access to articles and other resources that you cannot usually gain access to by using a search engine. If you don't have access to these databases, you can try Google Scholar. It is important to use only trustworthy sources in a seminar paper, otherwise you will damage your own credibility as an author. Using the library’s databases will also help to ensure that you are getting plenty of trustworthy sources for your paper. There are several things that you will need to consider in order to determine whether or not a source is trustworthy.   Publication's credentials Consider the type of source, such as a peer-reviewed journal or book. Look for sources that are academically based and accepted by the research community. Additionally, your sources should be unbiased.  Author's credentials Choose sources that include an author’s name and that provide credentials for that author. The credentials should indicate something about why this person is qualified to speak as an authority on the subject. For example, an article about a medical condition will be more trustworthy if the author is a medical doctor. If you find a source where no author is listed or the author does not have any credentials, then this source may not be trustworthy.   Citations Think about whether or not this author has adequately researched the topic. Check the author’s bibliography or works cited page. If the author has provided few or no sources, then this source may not be trustworthy.   Bias Think about whether or not this author has presented an objective, well-reasoned account of the topic. How often does the tone indicate a strong preference for one side of the argument? How often does the argument dismiss or disregard the opposition’s concerns or valid arguments? If these are regular occurrences in the source, then it may not be a good choice.   Publication date Think about whether or not this source presents the most up to date information on the subject. Noting the publication date is especially important for scientific subjects, since new technologies and techniques have made some earlier findings irrelevant.   Information provided in the source If you are still questioning the trustworthiness of this source, cross check some of the information provided against a trustworthy source. If the information that this author presents contradicts one of your trustworthy sources, then it might not be a good source to use in your paper. Once you have gathered all of your sources, you will need to read them. Read your sources very carefully. Read the sources multiple times if necessary and make sure that you fully understand them. Misunderstanding and misrepresenting your sources can damage your credibility as an author and also have a negative effect on your grade.  Give yourself plenty of time to read your sources and work to understand what they are saying. Ask your professor for clarification if something is unclear to you. Consider if it's easier for you to read and annotate your sources digitally or if you'd prefer to print them out and annotate by hand. Highlight and underline significant passages so that you can easily come back to them. As you read, you should also pull any significant information from your sources by jotting the information down in a notebook. Indicate when you have quoted a source word for word in your notes by putting it into quotation marks and including information about the source such as the author’s name, article or book title, and page number. Be careful to properly cite your sources when taking notes. Even accidental plagiarism may result in a failing grade on a paper.
Summary: Collect research for your paper. Evaluate your sources to determine their credibility. Read your research. Take notes while you read your sources.

Problem: Article: 
Summary:
Create a large vertical oval for the mane. Join three connected lines to the left edge of the oval. Add another such irregular box attached at the bottom of the above one for the jaw. Draw another small circle at the far right for the back. Create four small-sized horizontal ovals at the bottom for the paws. Extend lines upwards from the edge of the ovals for the forelegs. Join two lines from the legs to the oval at the back for the body. Join further lines to the ovals for the hind legs. Draw a small curve for the tail. Create a small angular oval for the ear and an angular straight line for the nose  Add another rotated ‘L’ joining the nose to the ear. Draw all the details along the guides. Erase all the guide strokes. Color and shade the king of the jungle.