Article: The text tool will create text on a new layer. Begin selecting the text tool and then drawing your text box in much the same way the marquee tool is used. It will be easiest to create a new text box/text layer for each line of text you intend to use, as this will allow you better control over the alignment and space between lines. Choose your font, either from the Text menu or the options listed at the top of the window. Remember to choose a font which is appropriate for the image as well as the content of the text. You can change the size of the font using the text options at the top as well. You can convert the text to a path, if you wish to further distort the shape and size of the text. This will make each individual letter into a contained shape. Keep in mind that this can only be undone using the history menu. To convert the text to a path, right-click the layer on which it appears and select “convert to shape”. You can from there choose the direct selection tool to make many different changes to the objects you have created.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use the text tool. Choose your font. Convert to paths.
Article: You should try to proofread a paper copy of the document instead of proofreading on a computer screen. It is easier to catch errors on paper than on a computer screen. Print the paper using a larger font (e.g. 14 point) so that you can see the punctuation marks more clearly.  Do not rely on your computer to catch all of your errors.You can use the spelling and grammar check on the computer before you proofread the document yourself. You can proofread the document on your computer screen before you print it out as well. For longer documents such as book-length manuscripts, you may want to ask to be provided with a paper copy or bill for the cost of printing Having a list of things to check for will help you stay organized. As a proofreader, you are checking for spelling errors, grammatical errors, punctuation errors, spacing, fonts, numbering, and margins. You can look for one error each time you go through the document or you may try to check for multiple errors at time.  For example, you may focus on punctuation as you read the text the first time and check spelling the next time you go through the text. If you are proofreading your own work, write down the errors that you usually make and pay special attention to them. You probably won't have time to use this strategy with a long work, such as a novel or dissertation, but reading backwards might be helpful for shorter pieces. Start at the bottom of the page and read the text from right to left. Reading the paper out of context will help you identify errors. Take your time and read each word.  Also read the paper out loud. This will force you the read more slowly and you may catch additional errors.  Focus on one sentence at a time. You can cover up the other sentences with a piece of paper or an index card to help you focus.  Use a highlighter or colored pen to mark the errors that you find. Proofread the text at least twice. You can alternate reading it forwards and backwards. Also, set aside time (e.g. 20 minutes, 60 minutes, 24 hours) between each proofreading session. Viewing the text with fresh eyes will make you a more accurate proofreader.  Always proofread in a quiet environment when you are not distracted. If there are a lot of errors, you will need to read the the text more. Consider having another person proofread the text as well. If you are in school, ask a teacher or tutor proofread the text. If you are in college, your school probably has a writing center that can help you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Print out the document if possible. Make a list of errors. Read the document backwards. Read the document multiple times if time allows.
Article: Some people associate hipsters with hippies and assume that they don’t shower regularly or otherwise don’t practice proper hygiene. This is a misconception. Though some hipsters participate in the no shampoo movement (which is still very clean), most practice normal hygiene (with bonus artisanal and environmentally-friendly soaps!).  While hipsters do shower regularly and clean their teeth, they're just less interested in forking out money for hairstyling, spa sessions, pedicures/manicures, and large make-up kits because these are signs of conforming to cultural ideals of beauty. Arguably, hipsters aren't so interested in "making the most of their assets" because they see their entire self as an asset; from a self-esteem point of view, this is actually a rather healthy outlook. Messy hairdos are just fine. The "bed look", long unkempt hair, and hair that resists any attempts to stay flat without chemicals are acceptable looks.  Blurring gender lines with haircuts and styles is part of the hipster culture. Greasy hair is considered okay by some in the hipster culture. That doesn't mean you need to concur and a squeaky clean but uncombed do might be more your thing. For men, large beards and/or waxed mustaches are not a must but are preferred if one can grow them. Some hipsters like to dye their hair in an obvious way. Consider growing your own food or turning vegetarian. Use compost if possible. Eating meat isn't always popular with the hipster culture, and many hipsters tend to be vegetarian or vegan. If you do eat meat, you must assert that choice as a cynical transcendence of vegetarians' futile attempts to save the world.  Fruit, coffee, Asian food, etc., are all hip foods. If you have absolutely no space to grow your own produce (not even a balcony or a windowsill), go to a natural foods market instead. Often, hipsters are foodies and love making gourmet meals. If you can't cook, consider getting some good cookbooks today.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ignore the comments about improper hygiene. Keep your hair casual. Take a green approach to food.