In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now draw lines and write the word “News” on the first rectangle. Do so by drawing a series of small elongated rectangles on the first rectangle. Do so by drawing the small elongated rectangles on the second rectangle. Then clean up your drawing by erasing your penciled artwork. Use shades of gray to make it as realistic as possible.
Summary: Draw two rectangular shapes placed on top of each other. Erase the lines inside the first rectangle. Illustrate the content on the front of the newspaper. Repeat the previous step for the back of the newspaper. Outline your artwork by inking over your penciled drawings. Color!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Solving an equation in algebra usually means finding out what the variable is. Algebra equations are usually set up with numbers and/or variables on both sides, like this: x + 2 = 9 × 4. To figure out what the variable is, you need to get it by itself on one side of the equals sign. Whatever is left on the other side of the equals sign is your answer. In the example (x + 2 = 9 × 4), to get x by itself on the left side of the equation, we need to get rid of the "+ 2". To do this, we'll simply subtract 2 from that side, leaving us with x = 9 × 4. However, to keep both sides of the equation equal, we also need to subtract 2 from the other side. This leaves us with x = 9 × 4 - 2. Following the order of operations, we multiply first, then subtract, giving us an answer of x = 36 - 2 = 34. As we just saw above, getting x by itself on one side of the equals sign usually means getting rid of the numbers next to it. To do this, we perform the "opposite" operation on both sides of the equation. For instance, in the equation x + 3 = 0, since we see a "+ 3" next to our x, we'll put a "- 3" on both sides. The "+ 3" and "- 3", leaving x by itself and "-3" on the other side of the equals sign, like this: x = -3. In general, addition and subtraction are like "opposites" — do one to get rid of the other. See below:  For addition, subtract. Example: x + 9 = 3 → x = 3 - 9  For subtraction, add. Example: x - 4 = 20 → x = 20 + 4 Multiplication and division are a little harder to work with than addition and subtraction, but they have the same "opposite" relationship. If you see a "× 3" on one side, you'll cancel it by dividing both sides by 3, and so on. With multiplication and division, you must perform the opposite operation on everything on the other side of the equals sign, even if it's more than one number. See below:  For multiplication, divide. Example: 6x = 14 + 2→ x = (14 + 2)/6  For division, multiply. Example: x/5 = 25 → x = 25 × 5 Exponents are a fairly advanced pre-algebra topic — if you don't know how to do them, see our basic exponent article for more information. The "opposite" of an exponent is the root that has the same number as it. For example, the opposite of the 2 exponent is a square root (√), the opposite of the 3 exponent is the cube root (3√), and so on. It may be a little confusing, but, in these cases, you take the root of both sides when dealing with an exponent. On the other hand, you take the exponent of both sides when you're dealing with a root. See below:  For exponents, take the root. Example: x2 = 49 → x = √49  For roots, take the exponent. Example: √x = 12 → x = 122
Summary: Try to get the variable by itself in algebra equations. Cancel addition with subtraction (and vice versa). Cancel multiplication with division (and vice versa). Cancel exponents by taking the root (and vice versa).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The best time to pick your flowers is in the morning after the dew has evaporated. This is when they will be the most fresh. Pressed flower buds are lovely, as are flowers which are fully bloomed. Try to pick flowers in a variety of stages for a natural look. Other flowers that press well include single-petal roses, Cosmos, California poppy, and Queen Anne’s Lace. Flowers with bulky blooms, like roses or carnations, take much longer to dry and don’t look as nice when they're pressed. You may want to hang them to dry them instead. Some flowers, like lilies, have stamens which protrude from the petals. Remove these before you press the flower or the stamen will leave a stain on the dried petals. If you're going to display your flowers in a frame, you can add other natural touches by drying leaves, grasses, herbs, and ferns in your press.
Summary:
Pick flowers when they are dry. Harvest flowers when they are about to open or just before their peak. Select flowers with naturally flat blooms, like violets and daisies. Remove any obvious stamens from your flowers. Press leaves, ferns, and grasses if you want to accent your flowers.