Summarize the following:
You can wash your hair and then blow dry it completely or let it air dry and then style after a few hours. Pour a dime-sized amount of mousse into your palm and rub it between your hands for about 5 seconds. Run it through your hair and then use a brush to distribute the product more evenly.  Mousse will give your hair texture and will help set the curls with the curling iron.  Some mousse products contain heat protectants that will prevent the curling iron from damaging your hair. If your mousse doesn't have this, spray a separate heat protectant product on your hair.

summary: Start with dry hair.


Summarize the following:
As is true of any ratio, an algebraic ratio compares two quantities, although in this case variables (letters) have been introduced into one or both terms. You will need to simplify numerical terms (as shown above) as well as any variables when finding a ratio's simplified form.  Example: 18x2:72x{\displaystyle 18x^{2}:72x} Remember that factors can be whole numbers which divide evenly into a given quantity. Look at the numerical values in both terms of the ratio. Write out all factors for both numerical terms in separate lists.  Example: To solve this problem, you will need to find the factors of 18 and 72.  The factors of 18 are: 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 18 The factors of 72 are: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, 72 Go through both factor lists and circle, underline, or otherwise identify all of the factors shared by both lists. From this new selection of numbers, identify the highest number. This value is the greatest factor common to both of the numerical terms. Note, however, that this value represents only part of the  greatest common factor within the ratio. (We still have the variables to deal with.)  Example: Both 18 and 72 share several factors: 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, and 18. Of these factors, 18 is the greatest. You should be able to evenly divide both numerical terms by the GCF. Do so now, and write down the whole numbers that you get as a result. These numbers will be part of the final simplified ratio.  Example: Both 18 and 72 are now divided by the factor 18.  1818=1{\displaystyle {\frac {18}{18}}=1} 7218=4{\displaystyle {\frac {72}{18}}=4} Look at the variable in both terms of the ratio. If the same variable appears in both terms, it can be factored out.   If there are exponents (powers) applied to the variable in both terms, deal with them now. If the exponents are the same in both terms, they cancel each other completely. If the exponents are not the same, subtract the smaller exponent from the larger. This completely cancels the variable with the smaller exponent and leaves the other variable with a diminished exponent. Understand that by subtracting one power from the other, you are essentially dividing the larger variable amount by the smaller one.  Example: When examined separately, the ratio of variables was:  x2:x{\displaystyle x^{2}:x}  You can factor out an x{\displaystyle x} from both terms. The power of the first x{\displaystyle x} is 2, and the power of the second x{\displaystyle x} is 1. As such, one x{\displaystyle x} can be factored out from both terms. The first term will be left with one x{\displaystyle x}, and the second term will be left with no x{\displaystyle x}. x(x:1){\displaystyle x(x:1)} x:1{\displaystyle x:1} Combine the GCF of the numerical values with the GCF of the variables to find the full GCF. This GCF is the term that must be factored out of both terms of the ratio.  Example: The greatest common factor in this example is 18x{\displaystyle 18x}. 18x⋅(x:4){\displaystyle 18x\cdot (x:4)} After you remove the GCF, the remaining ratio is the simplified form of the original ratio. This new ratio is proportionally equivalent to the original ratio. Note again that the two terms of the final ratio must not share any common factors (except 1).  Example: x:4{\displaystyle x:4}

summary: Look at the ratio. Factor both terms. Find the greatest common factor. Divide both sides by the greatest common factor. Factor out the variable if possible. Note all of the greatest common factor. Write the simplified ratio.


Summarize the following:
If onsite staff are unwilling to help, unable to help, or if you are still dissatisfied, you may want to contact the larger business entity. As the entity responsible for the branding of the business, a corporate office may be much more responsive to consumer complaints.  Do an internet search on the business and look for their corporate contact information. Send an email or a letter to the appropriate person. Make sure to be polite and clearly articulate the problem or issue. Call the corporate entity and ask for customer service or the customer complaint department. Be polite and clearly explain the problem. Say something like “Hello, I was a guest at your location in Boston’s Back Bay. I was extremely disappointed with the service and cleanliness offered there. I feel taken advantage of.” If you booked the hotel through a travel or booking website, you may be able to complain directly to that business.  Be prepared to be put on hold for potentially long periods of time when contacting booking website customer service. Clearly articulate your complaint. Have your transaction number or receipt at hand. Be able to provide evidence, such as photographs, police reports, or the names of customer service representatives at the hotel. Be aware that hotel or travel booking websites are very often unresponsive to customer complaints. This owes to their high volume and slim margins on individual transactions. If the booking business is unable to resolve your complaint, your last recourse is to post a negative review about the hotel in question on their website. Depending on your complaint, you should consider contacting the relevant regulatory body. As government agencies that oversee businesses that offer public accommodations, they’ll be able to deal with and issue appropriate sanctions.  If you’re complaining about a health and sanitation issue, contact the local health department. Consider contacting the state or province’s division or department of hotels and restaurants. If your complaint is serious enough, the licensing agent may take action or launch an investigation into the hotel in question.
summary: Contact the corporate entity, if one exists. Contact whoever you booked the hotel with. File a complaint with any relevant regulatory body.