Article: Never underestimate the power of eye contact. Eye contact can be used to flirt. First, eye contact is simply a polite thing to do to show a person that you are paying attention to them. Letting her know that you are giving her your full attention will show your interest in her. If the girl is across the room, make eye contact with her. Look at her, catch her eye, and then quickly look away. Look the girl directly in the eye anytime she is talking, or even if she isn’t talking. Smiling is another polite gesture that can also be used to flirt. You don’t have to overdo it, but smiling at her will give her reassurance that you like her. Look her in the eyes and smile at her while you are conversing with her. If you happen to catch her eye while you are in the same room, give her a friendly smile. When you are talking or walking next to each other, touch her gently. You can touch her arm, back, or shoulder. Touch her just for a moment, or keep it there for a few seconds. Some people don’t like being touched, so if she expresses that she doesn’t like it, refrain from doing it. Hand holding is a sweet and simple gesture that never goes out of style. You can hold hands at any point in a relationship. If the flirtation is very new, wait until you are confident that she will enjoy holding hands with you. Take her hand when you are walking together. Hold her hand when you’re sitting next to her. If she wasn’t sure that you were flirting before, this will make it obvious. Move on to physical affection if she seems to be comfortable with the flirting or has stated that she likes you too. Give her a hug when you see her and when you say goodbye. Put your arm around her when you sit next to her. Comfort her with a hug when she’s upset, and hug her when something good has happened to her. Stop the physical contact if she seems uncomfortable or tells you that she doesn’t like it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make eye contact. Smile at her. Touch her arm or shoulder. Hold her hand. Hug her.
Article: You can use more dish soap to make more slime, but you'll need to add more cornstarch as well.  Consider using some colored or scented dish soap. For a more traditional slime, consider green dish soap. You can also use shampoo instead of dish soap. The thicker the shampoo, the better!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Squeeze 1½ tablespoons (22.5 milliliters) of dish soap into a bowl.
Article: To calculate the approximate yield to maturity, you need to know the coupon payment, the face value of the bond, the price paid for the bond and the number of years to maturity.  These figures are plugged into the formula ApproxYTM=(C+((F−P)/n))/(F+P)/2{\displaystyle ApproxYTM=(C+((F-P)/n))/(F+P)/2}.  C = the coupon payment, or the amount paid in interest to the bond holder each year. F = the face value, or the full value of the bond. P = the price the investor paid for the bond. n = the number of years to maturity. Suppose you purchased a $1,000 for $920.  The interest is 10 percent, and it will mature in 10 years.  The coupon payment is $100 ($1,000x.10=$100{\displaystyle \$1,000x.10=\$100}).  The face value is $1,000, and the price is $920.  The number of years to maturity is 10.  Use the formula: ($100+(($1,000−$920)/10))/($1,000+$920)/2{\displaystyle (\$100+((\$1,000-\$920)/10))/(\$1,000+\$920)/2}  Using this calculation, you arrive at an approximate yield to maturity of 11.25 percent. Plug the yield to maturity back into the formula to solve for P, the price.  Chances are, you will not arrive at the same value.  This is because this yield to maturity calculation is an estimate.  Decide whether you are satisfied with the estimate or if you need more precise information.  Use the formula P=C∗((1−(1/(1+i)n))/i)+M/((1+i)n){\displaystyle P=C*((1-(1/(1+i)^{n}))/i)+M/((1+i)^{n})}, where, P = the bond price, C = the coupon payment, i = the yield to maturity rate, M = the face value and n = the total number of coupon payments. If you plug the 11.25 percent YTM into the formula to solve for P, the price, you get a price of $927.15. A lower yield to maturity will result in a higher bond price.  The bond price you get when you plug the 11.25 percent interest figure back into the formula is too high, indicating that this YTM estimate may be somewhat low.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather the information. Calculate the approximate yield to maturity. Check the validity of your calculation.