Q: One of the most sure-fire ways to figure out her ring size accurately is to have a ring she already owns sized. Choose a ring that she wears on her ring finger (or whatever finger you want to put your ring on), and take it to a jeweler. They will be able to tell you what size the ring is.  Be careful when borrowing a ring, though! Don't take her favorite ring that she wears every single day. She will notice that it is gone, and probably be very worried. Instead, try to take a ring that you have seen her wear on the correct finger (even if it is on the wrong hand), but that she only wears every now and then. Take good care of the ring while it is in your possession! You don't want to have to deal with the consequences if you lose or damage the ring. If you feel too nervous borrowing one of her rings for a day, you can also trace the ring on a sheet of paper. Lay the ring flat on a piece of paper and trace the inner part of the ring using a pen or pencil.  You can then try to figure out her ring size by calculating the circumference. Use an online size conversion chart to figure out her ring size. Alternatively, you can press her ring into a soft bar of soap to get an exact impression. However, this may leave a film on the ring, and the soap may get into the setting. If this happens, be sure to rinse the ring gently under running water. Don't forget to plug the sink so you don't drop it down the drain. You can easily find a conversion chart by doing an internet search for “ring size conversion chart.” These charts will usually show you a list of various diameters (in inches or in millimeters) and the corresponding sizes in various countries. If you don't want to borrow the ring for a day, and you don't want to bother with the math, then try on a ring she owns to see how it fits your fingers. The easiest time to do this without getting caught is while she is in the shower or bath. Most people take their jewelry off while bathing so they don't lose them.  If you have similarly sized hands her ring might fit well on one of your fingers. If this is the case, you just have to remember which finger it fit best on. Go to a jeweler and ask them to size that finger. If you have hands that are much larger, the ring probably won't fit on your finger correctly. In this case, just put the ring on a finger as far down as it will go (don't force it, just let it sit where it feels snug, but not too tight). Use a pen to mark the point on your finger where the ring fits. You can then go to a jeweler to find out the size, or measure your finger's circumference and use a size chart to figure out what size she wears. Note that if your hands are a lot smaller than hers, this method won't work.
A: Borrow one of her rings. Trace one of her rings. Try one of her rings on your fingers.

Article: Do not simply repeat the thesis in your introduction word-for-word. Instead, rephrase it using new terminology while essentially sharing the same information.  When restating your thesis, you should be able to quickly analyze how the original author's purpose comes together. When restating your thesis, try to bring more sophistication or depth to it than you had in the beginning. What can the audience now understand about your thesis that they would not have without reading your analysis? In restating your main ideas, you should also explain why they are important and how they support your thesis. Keep this information brief. You spent an entire essay supporting your thesis, so these restatements of your main ideas should only serve as summaries of your support. If more information should be done to further your efforts, say so.  Indicate what that research must entail and how it would help. Also state why the subject matter is important enough to continue researching and how it has significance to the real world.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Restate your thesis. Restate your main ideas. Specify if further research needs to be done.

Q: You can purchase mature watercress at a supermarket or farmer’s market. Just soak the base of the stalks in water for a few days to encourage root growth and proceed to plant them in soil as you would from seed. You can also start watercress from seeds, which you can find at a farmer's market, gardening store, or online. Watercress grows well in cool, but sunny spots with partial shade. Planting watercress in the shallow portion of a steady-flowing, freshwater stream or creek is ideal, but you can also create your own pool or bog of water. Ideal planting times are in early spring after the last frost, or in early fall before temperatures drop too low. If you have a steady flowing stream or creek, simply mix in four to six inches (10.1 to 15.2 cm) of organic compost into the top six to eight inches (15.2 to 20.3 cm) of soil. If you don’t have an existing water source, dig a hole that is roughly two feet (61 cm) across and 12 inches (35 cm) deep to create a bog. Line the bottom and sides with a large sheet of heavy plastic pond liner, leaving a four inch (15.2 cm) lip at the top and punch a few holes in the sides for drainage. Fill the lined hole with a mixture of one part garden soil, one part coarse builder's sand, one part compost and a handful of fertilizer. If planting next to a stream, make sure the soil is deeply soaked. If you’ve created a growing site, fill the bog to the brim with water. If you’ve created a growing site, water the area every two to three days to ensure it remains thoroughly soaked or install a water pump to keep fresh water circulating through the bog. Sow the seeds 1/4 inch (6.3 mm) deep and roughly 1/2 inch (12.6 mm) apart, and cover with a thin layer of fine gardening soil. You can also start the watercress indoors using the method above or transplant mature plants. However, as the plants can be delicate, they may prove difficult to transplant. Once the watercress has sprouted, thin the seedlings roughly four to six inches (10.1 to 15.2 cm) apart. If small white flowers appear, trim them back with gardening scissors to encourage new growth. Once the plants have grown roughly five to six inches (12.7 to 15.2 cm) in height use kitchen or gardening scissors to trim the top four inches (10.1 cm) of the plant as needed.  Avoid taking more than a third of any plant when cutting to allow the plants enough foliage to continue growing. Periodic harvesting helps encourage new growth.
A:
Start growing from mature watercress or seeds. Choose a location for planting. Prepare the growing site. Create a growing site. Water the growing site. Plant the watercress. Cultivate the watercress. Harvest the watercress.