Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine your language. Study letter and numbers. Practice common phrases. Improve your understanding of sign language. Confirm that the person speaks sign language. Face your hands and body toward them.

Answer: Some (though not all) deaf people will communicate using sign language. Most countries have their own national sign languages. They are quite distinct from spoken languages and generally do not follow the same geographic distribution (for example, British Sign Language is very different from ASL). Sign languages are natural languages, with their own grammar and syntax; for example, the English phrase "I give to you" is one word (or "sign") in American Sign Language (ASL). If you are brand new to using sign language, you can begin by learning the letters of the alphabet, as well as your numbers. Knowing these can enable you to start communicating a rudimentary way, and help to get you comfortable signing.  Visit https://www.startasl.com/american-sign-language-alphabet to practice the alphabet in ASL. Visit http://www.lifeprint.com/asl101/pages-signs/n/numbers.htm to practice your numbers. Learning a few key phrases can help to you to communicate using sign language. Phrases like "please," "thank you," and "hello," can be used in a variety of contexts to communicate friendliness and respect. In ASL, these phrases are signed as follows:  To sign please: place your hand flat against the center of your chest and move it clockwise in a circular motion three times.  To sign thank you: touch your fingers to your lips (with your hand flat). Then move your hand forward and down in the direction of the person.  To sign hello: touch your hand to your forehead with your palm facing downward. Then raise it away from your forehead (similar to a salute). If you'd like to become proficient in sign language, you will need to study grammar, understand language structure, and expand your vocabulary. You'll also need to practice quite a bit. Sign language, like any language, require a fair bit of dedication to master.  Take a course with a  local college, university, or deaf organization. Join a signing club. Practice with a deaf friend. It is important to remember that not all deaf people use sign language. You must confirm that the person uses sign language before you begin a conversation. Start by getting the person's attention. Then sign the word "hello." If the person responds back in sign language, you can proceed with what you want to say. Remember that there are different sign languages. It may be possible that the person you are trying to communicate with uses a different form of sign language than the one you know. When you are communicating through sign language, it is important to keep your hands visible. Make sure to keep your hands and body faced in the direction of the person you are talking to.  Sign with your hands out in front of you, at about chest level. If you must turn away for some reason, explain why are doing so and briefly pause the conversation.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work 10 double crochet stitches around a magic ring. Begin the first star point with 2 chain stitches and 1 double crochet stitch. Continue the first star point with 3 chain stitches and 2 single crochet stitches. Complete the first star point with a slip stitch. Repeat this stitch sequence to form 4 more star points (for 5 total). Finish the fifth star point by making a slip stitch. Cut and secure the working yarn. Weave in the loose ends of the yarn into the star with a darning needle.

Answer: To summarize this process, start with a magic ring (a double-loop of yarn wrapped around your index finger). Then make 2 chain stitches. Slide the loop off of your finger and complete 10 double crochet stitches around the ring. Then, close up the circle of double crochet stitches with a single slip stitch. This completes your first round. The star points will make up the second (and final) round for this project. Once you’ve completed your first round, make 2 chain stitches. Wrap the yarn around your hook once to begin a new double crochet stitch. To begin the double crochet stitch, insert the hook into both loops of the next stitch from the first round. Then, finish this double crochet stitch. The next stitch from the first round will be the first double crochet stitch you created. Make another 3 chain stitches. Then work 2 single crochet stitches around the vertical post of the previous double crochet stitch. This completes the first single crochet stitch; repeat this process so you have 2.  When you’re working a single crochet stitch around the post of the previous stitch, push the hook into the gap of the double crochet stitch and catch the working yarn. You’ll have 2 loops on your hook. Catch the yarn again and pull it through both loops and you’ll be left with 1 loop on your hook. Once this is complete, you’ll be able to see that the single crochet stitches are wrapped around the vertical part of the double crochet stitch. You should work this slip stitch into the next stitch from the first round. This completes the first start point!  If you’re using a thin yarn, your star points will have an open texture. This can look very pretty and delicate. If you’re using thicker yarn, the star may be more closed-textured. Experiment with different yarns to see which look you like best. Form 4 more points using the same technique you used for the first point. To summarize the process, for each star point you’ll start by crocheting 2 chain stitches. In the next stitch, double crochet once. Make another 3 chain stitches. Work 2 single stitches around the post of the double crochet stitch. Slip stitch into the next stitch to complete each point. Work this slip stitch into the first stitch of your original round. This will anchor the final star point and will finalize the second (and final) round of stitches. At this stage, you will have 1 loop remaining on your crochet hook. Cut the working yarn and pull the loose end through that last loop. Pull it tightly to secure it. Use a darning needle to tuck both loose ends of the yarn over and under the stitches on the back side of the star. Trim both tails short to hide them from sight. With this, your star should be finished!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put the ball of dough in an oiled bowl. Cover the dough and put it in a warm place. Let the dough rise for 25 minutes. Punch and knead the dough.

Answer: You can wash out the mixing bowl and oil that one, or use a separate oiled bowl. It should be at least twice the size as the ball of dough, so the dough has room to rise. Cover it loosely with plastic wrap - it shouldn't be airtight - or place a clean dishcloth over the bowl. Put it in a warm area in your kitchen. If your kitchen tends to be drafty, preheat your oven to 200 degrees, turn it off, and put the bowl in there. It'll be just the right temperature for the dough to rise. During this time it will start puffing up. It won't quite double in size, but it will rise enough to give the dough a good texture. If you have a stand mixer, use the dough hook attachment and knead the dough until it relaxes - about 5 minutes. If you don't have a mixer, you can  knead the dough by hand. Turn it out onto a floured surface and use the heels of your hands to knead for 10 minutes, or until the dough relaxes.  You'll know the dough has relaxed when it stops pulling back into a ball shape when you pause your kneading. It should be loose and malleable. The dough will also start to look shiny and stretchy.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Empty the dish machine food drains. Empty the sink drain. Put any dishes away. Throw out the trash

Answer:
If you are on a dinner shift, you must thoroughly clean all drains as much as you can. Treat the area as your own kitchen and clean it out as much as you can. When you are finished rinsing your final load, this is typically when all servers, cooks, and bussers are gone. Depending on how exhausted and soaked you are, the first thing on your mind is liable to be: Bunch dishes in the easiest spots available, clock out, and hit the road. You must condition yourself to be patient and complete everything to near-perfection before walking out the door. Learn to persist in putting each and every item away in its appointed place, so your co-workers can easily find everything the next day. .  Garbage take-out usually lands on the dishwasher's list of things to do, although some restaurant establishments have cleaning crews that handle this responsibility. Be safe when doing so. Taking out restaurant trash is never the same as normal trash, as it will include wet food, water, and other items that will weigh the bags down greatly. Use the proper lifting techniques (bending your knees) or get another person to help you lift. Refrain from twisting your spine while handling an over-heavy burden. Move your feet to turn your body appropriately.