In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start doing the activity and after you’ve been at it a while, gauge how you feel. If you’re enjoying yourself and feel calm, you are probably pursuing a hobby. If you feel almost upset, or at least a bit tense or focused, you’re working on a passion.  This may seem crazy, but passions tend to cause you a bit of suffering. You care a lot about it, so pursuing a passion is not usually a calming experience. Hobbies are enjoyable and pleasant, so you should feel pretty at peace when you’re engaging in a hobby. For example, head out to your woodshop and start building something. If you are in deep concentration and feeling on edge, you’re passionate about woodworking. Otherwise, you’d feel relaxed. Do the activity a little more frequently than you usually would. Pay attention to whether you are working hard to get better at it or if you are simply doing it for the enjoyment you get in the moment. You work harder on passions than on hobbies.  You work to be the best at a passion, but you are satisfied with having fun with a hobby. For example, if you are always cooking new recipes that challenge you, it’s a passion. If you like to cook chili and cinnamon rolls repeatedly, that’s more of a hobby. Make a list of values you have about life, society, or your faith or belief system. Then make a list of pursuits that you think might be passions. If any of the activities line up with values you hold, those are passions.  This takes some abstract thinking, so give yourself time to look over the lists. For example, you might list hiking, singing, and gaming as hobbies. You might list being adventurous, staying healthy, admiring beauty, and unplugging from technology as values. As you can see, hiking aligns with those values, so it’s a passion.
Summary: Ask yourself if the activity is relaxing or intense. Determine if you are trying to improve at the activity. Question if the activity is related to your values and beliefs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is no universal type of polarized eyewear, and no universal way to keep them all clean. Different manufacturers rely on different techniques and materials to achieve polarization, so the specific care instructions for your eyewear should always be followed.  Check your brand’s website or go to a retailer if you need specific advice for your eyewear. Regardless of your brand, however, it is safe to assume that the next several steps will be applicable. If you're unsure whether or not your sunglasses are polarized, check out How to Tell if Your Sunglasses Are Polarized. Who hasn’t rubbed a smudge off their glasses with a shirt tail, sleeve, or tissue?  Such materials can be too rough and/or be embedded with dust particles or debris that may scratch the coating on polarized lenses.  Many polarized glasses will come with a small microfiber cleaning cloth.  If not, they are easy to find in eyewear stores or in the eye care departments of larger retailers. A soft, clean cotton cloth can also be used, but is not as highly recommended by manufacturers.  Whatever cloth you use, make sure it is clean.  Microfiber cloths can be laundered, but avoid using fabric softeners on them.  They can embed undesirable chemicals and oils. Clean, warm water is the easiest, cheapest, safest, and often most effective way to remove smudges, dirt, oil, etc. from polarized glasses.  Before doing any other cleaning, remove surface dust and debris by blowing on your glasses, then (if necessary) running them under warm water.  If there is salt residue (from seawater) or any other type of abrasive material on your glasses, be sure to rinse them thoroughly with water before doing any type of rubbing.  Rub the lenses with your microfiber cloth while they are still wet from the rinsing, or while still under the running water.  Use only as much pressure as needed to remove dirt and smudges.  The old-time method of breathing warm, damp air on your lenses and gently wiping them clean is acceptable for quick, minor cleanings.  Make sure the lens is moistened all over, however. Polarized glasses are often expensive, so you may be tempted to skip paying for the lens cleaner.  After all, can’t you just use dish soap or window cleaner?  Especially when dealing with polarized lenses, the answer is no.  Commercial soaps, household cleaners, and especially window cleaners can contain chemicals that will slowly but surely dissolve the coating on your glasses.  This will leave them cloudy and less effective at reducing glare. Manufacturers of several popular brands of polarized glasses have specific recommendations for the use of lens cleaners.  These include:  Buying their own branded cleaner or choosing one with a pH level between 5.5 and 8.  Buying a (different company’s) branded cleaner or using another with less than five percent alcohol content.  Avoiding the use of cleaners entirely in favor of plain old warm water.
Summary: Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations. Invest in a microfiber cloth. Use water first. Use lens cleaner only as recommended and needed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For the legs, draw one oblong and one "U" shape attached to the torso.  Add large circular eyes. Draw three more circles within the big circle for the pupils, each one should be smaller than the first. Add an inverted curved line for the mouth.  Draw a line across each of her feet and a semicircle attached to it for her shoes.
Summary:
Draw an oval shape for the head. Draw the body with a rectangle shape, bend it at will based on the body position you're planning to draw. Attached to the head, draw the hands with curved shapes. Draw a horizontal line across the forehead and one triangle in the middle for her bangs. Draw two "check" lines one inverted for the eyebrows, this will indicate anger facial expression. Add two horn-like shapes at each side of the head for Buttercup's hairstyle. Add two horizontal line on the body for the pattern in her dress. Finalize your drawing and erase unnecessary lines. Colour your drawing.