In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have a map, think about the way the ideas will fit into your paper. Label the bubbles according to the section of your paper they belong to. If you have to write a certain number of paragraphs, you can organize your bubbles into paragraphs. If you are thinking more about arguments and counterarguments, you can organize your map into those instead. Add details as you go. For instance, you may write some of the sources you are planning to use to the sections of your essay to which they apply. If you have gone through many revisions as you drew, and it's hard to read the map, redraw it with all associated ideas grouped together into the sections of your paper.  If you do this, you can start by drawing bubbles for the sections and continue by filling in the thoughts and associations. You can also organize your revised mind map into bubble for topic sentences that branch into smaller bubbles for supporting arguments and evidence. Once you've done this, you practically have a rough draft of your paper. Referring to your map, type up the main ideas and supporting ideas that you have now organized. Group them into several lines each, separated by a space. These will become the paragraphs or sections of your essay.  Start each paragraph with a sentence that introduces the ideas of that paragraph, and write until you have incorporated all the information for that section. If you end up adding things that weren't on your map, look at your map to check that they fit, and consider penciling them in. One of the virtues of the map is that it keeps you on topic. Make sure you're not cramming too many points from your mind map into a single paragraph.
Summary: Label your map. Redraw the map if it gets messy. Keep your map by your side as you write.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The bushings can be tightly packed or loosely packed, with the former decreasing turning and the later increasing it. When tightening your trucks, you are actually compressing the bushings, so you can get similar results by changing the bushings altogether. While not difficult, many skaters have this done at a local skate shop for the convenience. Not all trucks are created equally, and each company has different specs and styles. A lot of it comes down to testing different boards out and finding out what you want, but there are some things to consider for all trucks:   High or Low Kingpin: Higher pins are best for grinds, manuals, and other tricks. A lowered kingpin is best for popping ollies and kickflips.  Wider Wheels: Most wheels are standard, but heavier riders might want wider trucks, as they distribute the added weight better for smoother control. Risers are attached between your trucks and your board, providing lift for tricks. Furthermore, risers you will dampen landing vibrations, though the higher board will take some getting used. Higher trucks can make it harder, however, to grind.
Summary: Re-pack your bushings to fit your skate style. Try a new brand of trucks. Add risers to get the board higher and reduce vibrations.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can pretty much eyeball this one -- if it looks like it's in okay condition, it's probably safe to use.  Be sure to have dry hands, wet hands is a safety hazard with and electric appliance. Remove the blender from the base and wash the two parts separately. Just run the top under warm water with a little soap; the blades are sharp so be careful not to cut yourself.  Never, ever, ever put the base in water! If you get it gunky, take a wet cloth or sponge to it. It's hard to hurt it -- and water (or any other liquid) is really the only way. Be sure to dry the blender completely, you don't want to leave liquid in the blender, its best to air dry upside down.
Summary:
Make sure the blender is plugged in, clean, and in working condition. Clean the blender.