Q: It can be a rectangle or square-shaped piece of paper – either will work. For a classic, festive heart, use red, pink, or purple construction paper. If you want a big heart, then use a big paper. Start sketching from the paper crease, so that both the top and bottom of the heart come from the crease. When you cut out this line from each folded side of the paper, you will ensure that each half of the heart is perfectly symmetrical to the other.  The outline you draw will determine the final heart shape, so now is the time to decide the aesthetic fate of your paper heart. Use a pencil if you plan to erase the line. Use a pen if you don't mind a dark border to your paper heart. Start from the crease—the top or bottom-center of the heart—and cut out the line you drew. Snip carefully, but don't worry too much about precision. Once you unfold your heart, each side will be symmetrical no matter how skewed your cut. Make sure that you are cutting both halves of the fold. If you don't want the dark line to show on the finished heart: cut just inside the pencil mark, or carefully erase it later. You should have a symmetrical paper heart. You're now ready to give the heart to someone or use it in a larger craft project!
A: Fold a piece of paper in half. Draw the outline of half of a heart. Cut along the penciled outline. Unfold the paper.

Article: Don’t gossip about your friend or what caused the argument, and definitely don’t post about it on social media. This will add more drama to the situation, and it could make things much worse than the original fight. Even if you share your feelings with a close friend, word could get back to the friend you’re fighting with. Leaving an argument hanging in the air could cause resentment to grow. You want to give your friend enough time to cool off, but try to resolve the fight as soon as possible. The amount of time this will take is different for everyone. Some friends will make up 5 minutes after an argument, while other friends may need months to recover from hurtful words. If you rush your apology just because you're tired of fighting, your friend will probably be able to tell that you aren't being sincere. You'll know you're ready to apologize when you don't feel angry anymore, or when you care more about getting your friend back then you do about what they said or did that might have hurt your feelings. Your friend might not be ready to apologize. You should say you're sorry because you actually feel bad for hurting your friend. Instead, try going into the conversation without expecting anything from your friend. Even if your friend isn't ready to apologize in return, you should apologize when you're ready. Just ask them to listen and explain what you're sorry for. A face-to-face meeting will help you and your friend reconnect, and it will be easier for your friend to see that your apology is sincere. Call or text your friend and let them know you want to get together in person to talk. Ask your friend if the time and place you have in mind will work for them. If it doesn't, see if you can find something that fits both of your schedules.  Try starting the conversation by saying something like, “I really miss talking to you after class,” or “I feel really bad about the things I said and I'd like to apologize in person.” If your friend isn't ready to talk, try giving them a little more time. You could also send a hand-written apology note with an invitation to get together and talk more in person.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep your feelings to yourself. Make up within a few days of the argument if you can. Wait until you're ready before you apologize. Don't apologize just because you want your friend to say they're sorry. Plan a time to talk to your friend.

Q: Pores are the oil-producing openings of hair follicles, and their size is essentially determined by your genes, which means it can't be permanently changed. Pores can also be affected by your skin type: pores appear larger and more visible on skin that's naturally oily, while dry skin can seem almost poreless. Pores can also get larger if dead skin cells and oil are allowed to accumulate. They can become larger if your collagen is weakened by aging or exposure to UV rays. Going to bed still wearing makeup, as well as any dirt and debris that may have collected on your face during the day, is a sure way to clog your pores. Get into the habit of cleansing your face each and every night so your pores will be less likely to get clogged.  Cleanse your face with warm water to avoid irritating your skin. After cleansing, splash your face with cold water. This will make your pores appear smaller, although the effect is only temporary. Pat your face dry with a soft towel. Many cleansers contain harsh ingredients that can irritate your skin, making your pores look wider and more "open." In order to keep them closed, it's best to use a gentle cleanser that washes away dirt without causing your skin to dry out.  Choose a cleanser that's sulfate free. Sulfates are harsh cleansers that can strip the skin of its natural oils and leave it dry and itchy. Avoid using a cleanser with scrubbing beads on a daily basis. The beads could be irritating to your skin, and should only be used 2-3 times a week. It's becoming increasingly popular to replace soap with oil as a facial cleanser. It might sound counterintuitive to use oil to wash your face, but it's actually quite effective. The oil binds with your skin's natural oils and gently washes away dirt, sweat, and makeup without the need for harsh chemicals. Just smooth it over your skin and use a wet washcloth to wipe it off using a circular motion. Here are a few oil combinations to try out:  For oily skin: Mix 1 teaspoon castor oil and 2 teaspoons jojoba oil. For combination skin: Mix 1/2 teaspoon castor oil and 2 teaspoons olive oil. For dry skin: Mix 1/4 teaspoon castor oil and 2 teaspoons coconut or olive oil. Splash your skin with warm water and use a gentle daily cleanser. Pat your face dry with a soft towel. It's especially important to wash your face in the morning if you're going to wear makeup. Oily, unwashed skin can prevent your makeup from adhering correctly. Dead skin builds up on the surface of your skin, mixes with sweat and dirt, and ends up clogging pores. Exfoliating your skin regularly will prevent your pores from getting clogged so quickly. The result will be closed, small-looking pores as opposed to clogged pores that look big and open.  One of the best ways to exfoliate is by simply using a washcloth. Wet your face and scrub it gently using circular motions. You could also use a facial loofah pad, which digs slightly deeper to remove dead skin. Facial scrubs are also good. Try a mixture of ground almonds and honey. If you have sensitive or acne-prone skin, using a physical exfoliant like a washcloth or loofah might irritate your skin. Instead, try using a chemical exfoliant, like an alpha or beta hydroxy acid.
A:
Understand that pore size is hereditary. Wash your face before you go to bed each night. Use a cleanser that doesn't irritate your skin. Try the oil cleansing method. Wash your face in the morning. Exfoliate every few days.