Problem: Article: Close your eyes, and picture the receiver as clearly as possible. Try to imagine that they are sitting or standing right in front of you. See details with your mind’s eye, such as the person's eye color, weight, height, length of hair, and the way they sit or stand.  If you are far away from the receiver, it might be helpful to look at a picture of them before you begin visualizing them. As you build your mental image and send it to the receiver, they should relax and focus on being open to the message. Ask them to clear their mind and imagine you in front of them with as much detail as possible. Call to mind the feelings you experience when you interact with the person face-to-face. Feel these emotions as if the person was actually in your presence. Focus on these feelings, and believe that you are creating a connection with the other person. When you’re just starting out, stick with something simple, such as a nearby object. Visualize it with as much detail as possible, and focus your mind solely on it. Concentrate on what it looks like, what it’s like to touch it, and how it makes you feel. For instance, imagine an apple. See a particular apple as clearly as possible in your mind’s eye. Imagine its taste and the feeling of biting into it. Focus your thoughts solely on the apple. After forming a clear mental image, imagine the object traveling from your mind into the receiver’s. Visualize yourself face-to-face with the receiver, and say to them, “Apple,” or whichever thought you’re transmitting. In your mind’s eye, see the look of realization on their face as they understand what you’re telling them.  Keep in mind there’s a difference between being focused and straining. Concentrate on the mental image, but stay relaxed. Once you’ve sent the thought, release it from your mind, and don’t think about it anymore. Imagine that you’ve given it away to the receiver and are no longer holding onto it. Once you’ve sent the message, the receiver should remain relaxed and open until they sense that a thought has entered their mind. They should then write down whatever has come to their mind. Before checking in with the receiver, you should also write down the thought you were trying to send. This can help you stay objective when you compare your results. When you’re both ready, you and the receiver should show each other what you’ve written. Don’t get discouraged if you’re not successful, especially at first. Take some time to clear your mind, and then try again with a different image. Don’t get down on yourself if you’re not able to send a clear telepathic message. Just try to have fun while you try!
Summary: Visualize the person receiving your message. Imagine how it feels to communicate with the person. Focus on a simple image or word. Transmit your message. Ask the receiver to write down what comes to their mind. Compare results with one another.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: After increasing the chair's height, sit on it carefully. Evaluate the chair's sturdiness—if it feels wobbly, adjust the chair's rising equipment until sitting on it feels secure. Be careful when sitting on the chair for the first time in case it slips or falls over. Lifting your chairs any higher can make your chair unstable. If you need seats more than 6 inches (15 cm) above their current heights, you may need to buy new chairs. Read the label or contact the manufacturer to find out the chair accessories' maximum weight limit. Factor in the chair's weight and the average weight of those sitting on it to determine which chair rising equipment is safest. To prevent injuries, do not exceed the equipment's maximum weight limit. Individuals that use the chair should be able to sit and stand easily. As a guideline, their feet should lie flat on the ground or footrest while sitting down. Compare these measurements to how the person who sits in this chair most looks while sitting in it. Adjust higher or lower as needed.  If many people use this chair, choose the average height as a guideline. Chairs that are too high can cause poor blood circulation, put strain on your knees, and constrict the nerves in your legs. If you move the chairs, check the equipment's fit on each of the chair's legs. Even small movements can change the equipment's alignment in dangerous ways.

SUMMARY: Check the chair's stability prior to use. Do not raise your chairs more than 6 inches (15 cm). Check the chair rising equipment's maximum weight limit. Make sure you've adjusted the chair legs to a comfortable height. Readjust the raising equipment as you move the chairs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The fuselage is the bottom part of the plane. In most paper airplanes, this is where the fold separates the two sides. You’ve worked to balance your plane, so grip the center of the fuselage with your fingertips. This is where the plane gets a lot of  its stability. More delicate planes are better gliders. A rough launch will damage them and ruin their flight trajectory. Bring your wrist forward in a pushing motion. Keep the plane level with the ground. Planes with short wings function better with a hard launch. Angle your plane upwards. Use the same pushing motion with your hand, but apply more force. If the plane is a dart, it will stabilize as it descends. Non-dart glider planes should be throw upwards gently with a pushing motion.
Summary:
Hold the fuselage. Throw thin, long-winged planes gently. Throw short, stout planes upwards.