Problem: Article: Think of your paper as a sandwich--the introduction is the first piece of bread. In the first paragraph, the reader's attention should be grabbed and your thesis made.  Introduce the topic in which you will be talking about. Start with a relevant quotation, intriguing question, or by addressing the counterargument. Make sure that your thesis statement is clearly stated and leads into your paper. The reader should have a fairly good idea by the end of this first paragraph what they are about to be a part of. This is the "meat" of the sandwich: the part where the true argument and taste of your paper lies. It should be three paragraphs long, all addressing a different, yet related, point.  Make sure each point is logically sound and adds weight to your thesis. A topic sentence (generally the first sentence, but not always) should clearly say what this point is. Then, introduce your first piece of evidence, followed by 1-3 sentences that connect your evidence back to your thesis. Explain how your evidence supports your points. Next, introduce your next piece of evidence for that point. In most cases, you'll have at least 2 pieces of evidence for each point, but you may have more in a longer paper. Follow the same format for each paragraph. The spotlight should dote on each point separately, allowing you time to argue in favor of it. How does it relate to your thesis? Are you leaving anything out?  Three paragraphs is standard for the traditional 5-paragraph paper. If your paper is longer, support your points as need be. If your points aren't all equally strong, sandwich your weakest point in the middle. This is the "bottom bun," the last paragraph in your paper. All you need to do in this paragraph is bring your paper to a close, restate what you have already mentioned in the opening statement, and leave the reader feeling satisfied. End on a memorable thought, quotation, or call to action. Or, if your paper calls for it, allude to the consequences of your thesis if left unaddressed. What should the reader walk away thinking or wanting to do?
Summary: Develop your introduction. Build the body. End with a strong conclusion.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The cap is a small covering located over the mouthpiece of the inhaler to prevent foreign objects from getting in the inhaler. Pull the cap to remove it and set it in a safe place.  An uncapped inhaler can pick up germs and debris, which you will then pump into your lungs. Make sure that you don't lose your cap while you're using your inhaler. The inhaler should be clean, especially the mouthpiece. Remove the cap and check the inside and outside of the mouthpiece. Check the expiration date to make sure that it can still be used. Wipe any grime or debris off the inhaler with a dry tissue or cotton swab. If the mouthpiece is dirty, wipe it down with rubbing alcohol, and let it dry. Hold the inhaler in your hand with your index finger on top of the canister. The mouthpiece should be on the bottom with the top of the canister pointing up. Quickly move your inhaler up and down by pumping your forearm or wrist. If you haven't used it in a while, make sure that you prime it by pumping it until it sprays at full force. Don't worry about wasting medicine because an unprimed inhaler will not provide you a full dose, putting your breathing at risk. Instructions for priming vary, so know how many pumps it takes to prime yours. Take off the cap and look inside to make sure that there is no grime or debris inside the spacer. If there is, then try blowing it out. If you can't clear out the debris, you may need to wash your spacer.  Don't wipe your spacer with a cloth because it will create static cling that attracts your medicine.  Clean your spacer by dismantling and washing it in mild dish detergent. Allow it to air dry before putting it back together. Breathe in through your mouth. Open your lungs to their maximum capacity, then hold the breath for just a second. You only need to slightly tilt your head back. This will open your airways so that the medicine can easily flow into your lungs. If you bend your head too far back, you may cut off your throat instead of opening it, however. Release the air from your lungs in preparation for inhaling your medicine from the inhaler. The mouthpiece should sit above your tongue and between your teeth. Close your lips around it, and aim the spray hole at the back of your throat.  If you're using a spacer, the mouthpiece on the spacer goes in your mouth, and the mouthpiece of the inhaler fits in the other end of the spacer.  If you don't have a spacer and don't want to put the inhaler in your mouth, then you can hold it 1-2 inches in front of your mouth. Begin inhaling slowly through your mouth as you press down on your inhaler. This will release a dose of your medicine. Keep the mouthpiece in your mouth to help keep the medicine in your mouth. Continue to breathe in for about three to five seconds. Try to push the medication back towards your lungs as you inhale. This movement is known as a "puff."  Only press the canister down once. If you're holding your inhaler 1-2 inches in front of your mouth, then close your mouth as soon as the dose is delivered. If you're using a spacer, some spacers have a whistle on them. Listen for the whistle. If you hear it, you are breathing in too rapidly. If you don't hear it, you are breathing in at an acceptable rate. Your medicine needs time to work, and exhaling too quickly can allow the medicine to escape. You should aim to hold the medicine in your mouth for at least ten seconds, but try to see if you can wait up to a minute. You only have to count to ten on breaths you take from your inhaler. Exhale slowly and deeply through your mouth, and then resume breathing normally. Rinse your mouth with water thoroughly after using the inhaler. Gargle, then spit the water out.   If you're supposed to take two puffs from your inhaler, wait one minute before repeating the process. Continue to use your inhaler as directed by your doctor. In general, most people take one or two puffs every four to six hours or as needed. It's especially important to rinse your mouth if your medication is steroid-based because the medicine can cause a secondary yeast infection in the mouth called thrush. Rinsing your mouth after use will help prevent this.
Summary:
Remove the cap. Inspect the inhaler. Hold the inhaler upright and shake it 5-10 times. Prepare your spacer if you're using one. Take a deep breath. Tilt your head back. Exhale slowly. Place the inhaler or the inhaler with the spacer in your mouth. Breathe in as you press down on the canister. Hold your breath and count to 10. Remove the mouthpiece from your mouth.