Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather small-sized sponge, plastic or hot rollers. Wash or wet your hair before rolling it. Roll sections of hair. Allow the rollers to dry. Remove the rollers and style your hair.

Answer: You may want to practice using them before it's time to style your hair. Looking into a mirror, try winding your hair around a curler and securing it with a hair pin. Some types of rollers slip out of short hair, so you'll want to experiment with securing them. When you have short hair, you'll need more rollers, especially for tight curls. This is because only small sections of hair will fit on each roller. Apply a styling product such as mousse, styling spray or curling cream. Particularly if you're not using heat, hair must begin wet in order to set it with rollers. If you're using hot rollers, you may still want to wet your hair and apply mousse or another styling product before drying it. Begin at the front of your hair and work backward, rolling small sections at a time. Roll sections measuring about 1 inch each, just enough hair to wind around the middle of the curler.  Some hair may be too short to roll. In that case, you can still add a curl to the tip of your hair by wrapping just the end around part of the roller. If you have wavy or curly hair, you can twist your hair instead of using rollers. Use your fingers to twist small sections. Once those twists dry, they can be unwound, resulting in gorgeous spiral curls. You can either blow dry your rolled hair or allow it to air dry. Make sure the hair is completely dry before you remove the rollers.  It's best to sit under a heated dryer if you can, as it will evenly disperse the air. If you are curling your hair with hot rollers, make sure the rollers are completely cold before removing them. Remove rollers in whatever order you like, although most find it easiest to remove rollers beginning from the back of the head and moving forward. Hair is ready to style however you like, whether it's left a curly pixie, pinned back or brushed forward.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure you need a government press pass. File for a government press pass. Apply for a pass for freelancers. Get the pass from your news agency.

Answer: You only need a government press pass if you are covering stories dealing with crime scenes, exclusive press conferences, or another type of non emergency event with police barriers. Government issued press passes are typically reserved for officials in the media. These types of press passes vary in access and eligibility from state to state.  If you’re eligible for a press pass working for your blog in Kansas, things might be different in Chicago. Government press passes expire after an allotted amount of time. Check with your local agency once obtaining one. You can interview members of the government or police without a press pass. Do a quick search online to find out if your local city or town issues press passes. Some smaller towns don’t have an office responsible for issuing out press passes. The passes are typically associated with your local police department. Only new agencies covering crime investigation or government press conferences need to do this.  New York, for example, requires you to submit one or more articles or commentaries that’s been published in a 24 month time period. You also need to prove that you’ve covered six or more in person stories.  Most applications can be completed through the police’s website. If you are a freelance news correspondent working for multiple agencies, you can still get a government pass. Write to your contacts at the separate news sources asking for proof of your employment. Some cities require three separate letters of identification. Other city agencies will only hand out government passes to reporters employed by an official news source.  Your reference letters should include verification of completed assignments from a media outlet. Every city’s police department has different rules for freelance reporters. Many cities won’t accept applications and will only issue press passes through official news agencies. If you begin working for a news outlet, you should discuss government press passes to your superiors. You might learn that you’ll receive one if you are assigned a story requiring one. Your agency will only give these out if they pursue events that require government passes.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw the outline of the car using the image for guidance. Add the wheels. Add a rim to the bottom of the car. Draw a trapezium in the top half of the car where the windows will be. Divide the windows into 3 parts. Add the back light of the car. Add details such as the side mirrors (an elongated and rounded triangle), the front light and door handles (two! Start coloring in. Add the flashing light on top of the car in blue.

Answer: Although the shape is more squarish than some cars, the corners are still very rounded. Car wheels are much further apart than most people expect One is almost right at the back the other is underneath where the windshield meets the bonnet. More than just circles, don't forget the tires and the metal part of the wheels.   Note that one of these "dividers" is diagonal while the other is fairly vertical. This is drawn as a slight bulge on the rear of the car. Also a tiny triangle on the roof of the car. ). The wheels are a dark grey and the main body is a dirty white.  Typical English police car design consists of alternate white and blue squares on the side. Color the rear light in red.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do a body condition score. Visit the vet. Discuss a variety of options.

Answer:
Before you put your cat on a diet, it’s important to determine whether or not your cat really needs to lose weight. A body condition score consists of a scale from one to five—with five being obese and one being emaciated. An ideal score is three. Rate your cat on the scale according to the following standards:  Score 1: Ribs, spine, and pelvis stick out and can be seen even at a distance. The cat has no body fat and looks starved and bony. Score 2: Ribs, spine, and pelvis can be easily felt. Viewed from above, the cat has a distinct waist. Viewed from the side, the belly is tucked up. The cat looks thin. Score 3: Ribs and spine can be felt but not seen. The cat has a slight waist when viewed from above, and a level (but not saggy) tummy from the side. Ideal. Score 4: Ribs and spine difficult to locate. Pear-shaped tummy from above and sagging down from the side. Can be described as chunky or stout. Score 5: Bony landmarks obscured by fat. Thick cover of fat over chest and tummy. Oval silhouette. Obese. If your cat’s body condition rates as a four or five, then see your veterinarian for more guidance. Your veterinarian will have tools to determine the target weight for your cat based on your cat’s exact size, using a series of measurements such as the length of your cat’s head, width of head, backbone length, radius of the wrist, and girth measurement. The visit to the vet is equally important because your vet will perform a physical exam of your cat to ensure that simple overeating is the cause of your cat’s weight problem and not a more serious medical condition. Several methods are available to help your cat lose weight. When your veterinarian sets a target weight for your cat, discuss the various options available. Your vet will likely recommend a combination of options that may include restricting your cat’s caloric intake, putting your cat on a metabolic diet, and/or making changes to the cat’s lifestyle. Regardless of the strategy you and your vet determine is best for your cat, prepare for a long-term commitment because gradual weight loss is healthier for your cat than a sudden change. In fact, starving your cat puts her at risk for developing hepatic lipidosis (or fatty liver disease), which is where an abundance of fat stores overwhelm and affect the functioning of your cat’s liver.