Article: If you are sitting at your desk, place your head down between your folded arms so that no one can see your eyes. Say that you're tired or that your head hurts and you need a quick rest.  Let out a few tears while you pretend that you are taking a rest. Only do this if your teacher won't get upset; she may call on you and draw the attention of the whole class on you. Sometimes our voices tremble when we are sad, which will give away your tears. Try avoiding talking while you are sad. If it is not possible to avoid talking, try talking in a lower tone of voice than you normally do and speak extra forcefully. Because you are sad you will probably sound more normal even though you think you are talking extra loud and deep. Find a reason to bend down, like dropping your pencil or getting something out of your backpack, and wipe your eyes with your shirt or a tissue if you have one on hand. If you don't have one but are able to go get one, find a tissue. You can pretend that you have to blow your nose, but before you do, discreetly wipe your eyes of their tears. Try to turn away from others when you pretend to blow your nose; they will probably think you are just being polite being by not blowing your nose in their directions. Make it seem that you are trying to remove an eyelash or something else in your eye by blinking a lot or pulling your eyelid. While you are doing this, discreetly wipe away any tears that others may be able to see. Do your best fake sneeze into your hands or the inside of your elbow and wipe away any tears that way. If anyone sees any tears remaining and asks about them, you could jokingly say that you sneezed so hard you must have blown a gasket (i.e., you sneezed so hard it caused you to tear up). If you know that you are prone to crying, consider packing some tissues in your bag for when you need them. Or, if you don't have a bag on you, put a few tissues in your pocket.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rest your head on your arms. Avoid talking. Blot your eyes. Get a tissue and 'blow your nose'. Pretend to get something from your eye. Pretend you have to sneeze.
Article: Look at other bands logos for inspiration. This will (hopefully) give you an idea of what you want. Don't copy a logo and try to pass it off as your design. Consider bands that play a similar style of music. If you play in a heavy metal band, don’t look at country bands for inspiration. You might find common themes that you could translate into a logo of your own. For example, many hard rock bands uses icons like a sword, skull, snake, and heart. Knowing commercial logos will help you design a logo for your band. Look at popular brands like Apple, IBM, CBS, and other similar companies for research. You can take design traits from corporate logos and apply them to your design. Be careful not to borrow too much from a corporate logo and risk infringing on a trademark. You’ll be surprised by the amount of feedback you can receive from asking around.  People in your music scene and community have opinions and knowledge of what works. Tell them the name of your band and describe the sound of your band. Make a post on your Facebook page, asking for advice and thoughts for a band logo.  Explain the sound of the music and ask if any images or ideas come up. You never know what people might think of.  You could even try to get advice from local designers. Some bands simply use their name in an interesting font as their logo. Other bands abbreviate their name, and some just use an image for their logo.  Examples of bands that use their name as the logo are Metallica, AC/DC, and Anthrax. Examples of bands that use an image without any words are The Rolling Stones, Weezer, and The Grateful Dead. A good band logo can be a great marketing tool for bands who haven't yet reached a larger audience. Design a logo that appeals to your potential fan base and the logo could help you reach those fans.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider similar band’s logos. Research commercially successful logos. Ask your community. Decide what design elements would fit your band. Consider your band’s current status.