Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy your supplies. Select a small lock of hair. Slip a bead onto the crochet hook. Wrap your lock of hair around the hook. Pull your hair through the bead. Slip a feather into the bead. Clamp the bead to your hair. Take the feather out when you're ready.

Answer: This method doesn't last quite as long as the glue method, but since you aren't actually adhering the feathers to your hair, there's a little less potential for hair damage. The beading method requires a different array of supplies, all of which can be found at craft stores, beauty stores and online. Gather the following:  A fun array of feathers, such as saddle hackle or chinchilla hackle in a variety of colors and lengths. Silicone hair extension beads that match the color of your hair. They come in brown, black, blonde, and other colors. A hair extension hook or a small crochet hook tiny enough that you can slip one of the beads over it. A pair of pliers. Part your hair the way you normally do and pick out a small section of hair that's thin enough to fit through your silicone bead in the area where you want the feathers. Don't choose the lock from the very top layer of your hair; pick it up from underneath the top layer, so that the top layer of your hair will hide the bead and the tip of the feather from view.  You can apply the feathers toward your scalp or lower in your hair. You can also choose to apply two or more sets of feathers to the same lock of hair. If you want the world to see your feather extensions every day, choose a lock toward the front and top of your head. This is a popular style for younger girls. For a subtler, more mature look, pick a lock toward the bottom and back or side of your head. This way it will peek out when you move or turn your head, but you can pull it back if you need to for more formal settings. It should fit easily over the hook. You just need one bead for each feather extension. Take your lock of hair and wrap it around the crochet hook toward the hook part at the very tip. Just wrap it around one time. Slide the bead up over your hair and pull your hair through the bead using the hook. If the whole lock doesn't fit, just pull through as much hair as you can. Make sure there's enough hair in the bead to hold the weight of the feathers with ease, since over time heavy feathers can pull out the hair. Situate the bead about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) from your scalp, so it doesn't hurt while you sleep at night. The feather should lay flat against your scalp and point toward your tips. This method is best for using just one feather at a time. If you have two small feathers that fit, you could try attaching them both at once. Use your needle nose pliers to grasp the bead and clamp the feather tight against your hair. Use your strength to make sure it's tightly in place. Let your hair fall into place and style it as normal. To remove the feather, just use your pliers to crimp the bead in the opposite direction, so that it opens back up and slips easily out of your hair. Do not attempt to pull the feather and bead out, since you could pull out your hair and cause damage.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add the total number of pins knocked down in your 2 rolls when your turn is complete. Score a spare by adding 10 to the number of pins knocked down on the next roll. Score a strike by adding 10 to the sum of the next turn.

Answer: For instance, if your current score is 30 and the numbers at the top of the scorecard frame you just completed are 5 and 4, you’d add 9 (5 plus 4) to 30. Your current score would then be 39. Write your current score in the bottom of the scorecard frame, beneath the numbers for the turn you just completed. A spare occurs when you knock down the remaining pins on the second roll of your turn. For instance, if you knock down 1 pin on your first roll and 9 pins on your second roll, you’ve scored a spare. A spare can be worth anywhere from 10 to 20 points depending on how much you score in the next roll. In order to get the maximum number of points, you’d have to make a strike on your next roll.   When you get a spare, wait to calculate the score for that turn until you roll your first roll for your next turn. Then, write that score in your previous turn's frame. For example, let's say you're bowling in turn 2 and you scored 6 points in turn 1. In turn 2, you roll a 3 on your first turn and a 7 on your second. You've rolled a spare! Instead of adding up 3+7 to get 10 (for that turn) and adding it to 6 from your previous turn, wait until you've rolled the first roll of turn 3. If you roll a 7, you then add up 6 (your turn 1 score)+10 (your spare)+7 (your first roll of turn 3) to get 23! Note that you still add up your rolls for turn 3. If you rolled a 7 and then a 2, you'd add 23 (your score in turn 2)+9 to get 32 for turn 3. A strike is when you knock down all of the pins on your first roll for that turn. A strike’s worth can be anywhere from 10 to 30 points, depending on how you roll after the initial strike.  When you get a strike, wait to calculate the score for that turn until you've completely finished the next turn. For instance, let's say you get a strike in turn 1. In turn 2, you roll a 2 and a 6, for a total of 8 points. Once you finish turn 2, your score for turn 1 is 18: 10 (for the strike)+8 (in turn 2). Write the number "18" in the main square in your scorecard frame for turn 1. Then, add 18+8 for a total of 26, and write the number "26" in the main square in your scorecard frame for turn 2. Note that, if you miss all 10 pins on the 1st roll of your turn and then knock all 10 down on the second roll, it's still considered a spare, not a strike.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide whether to use watercolor or acrylic paint. Fill a cup up with water and sit it next to your workstation. Squeeze the paint onto a palette if you’re using tubed paint. Create a design on the sand dollar with a pencil. Dip your brush in water. Dip your brush into the paint. Apply paint to the sand dollar with small strokes. Let the sand dollar dry.

Answer:
Watercolors will give your design a muted, cloudy image, while acrylic paint will produce richer, more vibrant colors. If you want a more precise design that’s easier to control, use acrylic paint. If you like more abstract and blended designs, use watercolors. The way that these paints act on canvas or paper is similar to how they will react on your sand dollar. If you’ve painted with these mediums before, use your past experience to determine what kind of paint to use. You need water to clean off your brush when switching colors. You’ll also need to use water to mix and apply watercolor paint. When the water starts to get a murky brown or gray, empty the cup in your sink and refill it with fresh water. If you’re using paint from a tube, you’ll need a wooden, paper, or plastic palette to mix your paints. Unscrew the cap from the paint and slowly squeeze the bottom of the tube over your palette. Squeeze 1-2 drops of paint for every color that you want to use. You only need 1-2 drops of paint when starting off. Softly drawing an outline will help give you an idea of what kind of design you want before you start painting. After you're done creating the outline, you can fill in your drawing with different colors. Make sure that the end of your brush is fully saturated. You’ll need a decent amount of water to activate watercolor paint and keep acrylic paint from drying out. Take the brush and swirl it around in the paint to transfer it onto your brush. Once your brush is loaded with paint, you can start applying it to the sand dollar. Use small strokes at first to see how the paint reacts to the sand dollar. Follow along with the outline that you drew or follow the natural contours of the sand dollar. If you’re using watercolor, you’ll have less control over how the paint will react once it makes contact with the sand dollar.  Clean your brush in the cup of water before you switch colors or it could make your design look murky and brown. If you want to paint the top and bottom surface of the sand dollar, make sure you let it dry before flipping it over. If you're using acrylic paint, let the paint dry before applying a second coat so that the colors don't blend together. Sit the sand dollar out for 3-4 hours and let it fully dry. Touch the surface of the sand dollar to make sure that the paint has dried before handling it or you may smudge the paint.