Article: Because your bangs will be straight across, you won't need to part your hair to one side as you usually do. Take a comb and place the tip of it an inch or two above your hairline, in the center of your head. You may need to go a bit further back, such as one inch or even to the high, flat part of your head where a comb will balance. Then, draw a downward diagonal line from the center of your head to the end of your eyebrow. Make sure that this is before the recession area where your hair drops down along the side of your head. Then, repeat on the other side. Pull your bangs section towards the middle to separate it from the rest of your hair.  After you've done this, you should have a triangle-like shape with the point a few inches above your hair line and the sides of the triangle coming down along the sides of your forehead. Once you've created a part, you'll want to comb your bangs forward and then pin the rest of your hair back or put it in a ponytail to keep it out of your face. Straight bangs can come in all different styles, so you'll want to figure out exactly how you want them to look before you cut them. Some people like their bangs to go straight across their forehead above their eyebrows for an edgier look, and others like longer bangs that angle down as they meet with the rest of their hair. Straight bangs usually need more attention, so you may have to straighten them or blow dry them every time you style your hair. If using a blow dryer, grab a round brush and pull bangs from underneath, up at the roots toward the ceiling. Then, once or twice pull your round brush underneath your bangs, from the roots of your bangs to the tips, in an arching motion to create volume. You can also do this same motion with a flat iron. If your hair is naturally curly or wavy, dry your bangs with a flat brush. Hold the brush close to your forehead and move it behind the dryer from roots to ends. This will avoid adding more volume to your bangs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Part your hair, creating a triangle in your roots. Determine the length and angle of your bang. Style your bangs.

Problem: Article: Look for signs that indicate parking regulations in the area. Make sure you’re not parking in front of a fire hydrant or another area you cannot block.  Note any time limits for the spot.  Make sure nothing is sticking off the end of the either of the vehicles you hope to park between, such as a trailer hitch. If so, ensure you have enough room to fit into the space. Note the height of the curb next to the space. If it is especially high, you’ll want to take care not to back into it.
Summary: Ensure it is a safe, legal parking space.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bite your nails? Chew your hair? Stop; people might look down on you.  The best way to break habits such as chewing your hair is to replace them with something else such as chewing gum. Some habits such as self-harm may need a doctor's assistance. If you have a potentially dangerous habit, speak to someone about it. Usually the salon will have magazines for you to look at, so find one that you like and think suits you. If you like your hair the way it is, get a trim. It makes your hair look more healthy, sparkly and pretty. You could ask your parents if you could dye your hair if that's what you want.

SUMMARY: Break any habits that may cause someone to judge you. Get your hair done.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will be as the body for your rocket. It's best to use regular 8x11 computer printer paper. Start at the left side of your paper and make a dot at the 5-inch mark. Next, measure 5 inches from the top of the paper and make a mark there. Draw lines to connect these points and form a square in the top left corner.
Summary: Draw a 5x5 inch square.

When it comes time to end the conversation with your crush, keep things light and cute! Use an emoji like the kissy face or heart eyes emoji, and let them know you’re thinking about them even though you can’t talk.  Before you go to sleep, say something like “Goodnight, I can’t wait to talk to you tomorrow! Xoxo” or “Sweet dreams!” If you want to lead into a different conversation for when you’re available to talk, try saying something like “I have to go right now, but what do you think about Drake’s newest album? Let’s discuss later!” If you’re talking to someone that you normally have contact with and won’t be able to respond for a while, make plans to talk to them later. Be specific with your plans so they know what time to expect to hear from you. For example, if you’re in school, you can tell your partner in the morning, “I have classes all day today, but I’ll be done at 4:30. Want to meet at 5 for dinner?” Waiting to contact your crush after a date is a thing of the past. If you’ve been texting after your date, end the conversation by thanking them for a great night and suggesting that you do it again.  For example, you can say something like “Thank you so much for such a fun night! Let’s plan another one soon?” If you’re confident that they like you, you can be more bold. Try saying something like “I hope I dream about you tonight!” Talking to someone who has a crush on you can be a tricky situation. Try to remain friendly but be straightforward with your responses. If you don’t want to talk to them, let them know you aren’t interested and end the conversation there.  For example, if they ask you to hang out, you can say something like “You’re a nice person, but I’m just not interested in you that way.” Try not to suggest continuing the conversation or saying anything like “Talk to you later,” which can give them the wrong idea. If you ever feel unsafe after rejecting someone, tell a trustworthy person. Contact law enforcement as soon as possible if the person sends you threats or begins to act strangely.
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One-sentence summary -- End on a flirty note with a cute comment or emojis. Make plans to talk later in person or on the phone. Thank them for a good time if you went on a date. Close the conversation casually if you’re not interested in them.

Keep your throat moist when singing in whistle register because the strain is greater than when singing in other ranges. Drink lots of water around your performance. Stay away from alcohol and caffeine before performances because both substances dry out your throat. Talking loudly puts more strain on our vocal cords than talking at a normal volume. If you talk loudly, or talk for a long time, you put extra strain on your vocal cords besides the strain of singing. Don’t talk for long periods of time the day of your show and definitely don’t yell. Any time you are going to sing, you should warm up your mouth, jaw, and vocal cords. Perform a few exercises like singing through your scales and trilling your tongue and lips. Work upward through your notes to reach the whistle register. Never jump straight into notes in the whistle register.
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One-sentence summary --
Hydrate before, during, and after performances. Talk quietly before a performance. Warm up before every performance.