Almost anything can be broken up into a process and turned into a process document. Some examples include:  Making pasta Learning to drive Writing a letter Performing a drum roll Think about all of the resources that your readers will need in order to complete the process you want to describe. Understanding the resources involved will come in handy when deciding how to describe each of the steps. Some examples of necessary resources include:  Making pasta: water, pasta, salt, cooking pot, colander, heat, time Learning to drive: vehicle, teacher, time (both learning and practicing), knowledge of traffic laws Writing a letter: writing and spelling skills, paper, pen or pencil Performing a drum roll: drum set, drum sticks, some experience playing the drums, time Before you move any further, you should take some time to think about who your audience is and what they already know about your subject. This knowledge can help you to determine what information you need to include and what information you might be able to leave out. For example, if you are writing a process document about how to cook pasta for a general audience who may or may not know how to cook, then you will probably want to define terms like “al dente” and describe what is meant by a “rolling boil.” Every process document needs a clear title explaining what process you are detailing. To determine what you should call your process document, think about what you want your readers to learn how to do.  For example, you might call your process document “Make Pasta,” “Learn to Drive,” or “Write a Letter.” Use the imperative form for your title and steps. Your process document should start with a present tense verb, such as “make,” “cook,” “learn,” or “write.” You should continue to use this tense to describe the steps in your process. The introduction of your process document will give you a chance to explain what the document will offer and attract your reader's attention as well. In your introduction, it is a good idea to create a sense of urgency so that your reader will want to read on. Try to create a problem for your readers and then offer to solve it. For example, when introducing a process document that explains how to make pasta, you might say something like, “Cooking pasta may seem easy, but it is easy to overcook or undercook pasta. This is a problem because pasta that is too chewy or too soft can be unappetizing, no matter what kind of sauce you put on it. But if you make pasta the right way, then your pasta will be as impressive as your sauce.”
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One-sentence summary -- Identify the process. Figure out what resources your readers will need. Consider your audience. Create a title. Use your introduction to attract your readers.

Q: Do you hope to work in the back country, or wilderness, collecting environmental data and searching for people who have lost their way? Or do you see yourself welcoming park visitors at the entrance and teaching children about plants and animals? Before you start pursuing a career as a park ranger, it's important to know what park ranger roles will be the right fit for you.  Some park rangers have a background in science. They collect important information on wildlife and plant populations, and participate in decisions that affect the health of the park in which they work. These park rangers usually have a degree in earth sciences or forestry. Other park rangers focus on education. They're responsible for teaching the public not only about the wildlife and geological formations in their park, but also how the park is affected by pollution, litter and climate change. They teach people how to enjoy nature and history while also helping to preserve it. Another common focus for park rangers is law enforcement and firefighting services. Rangers are the first line of security in areas remote from police and fire stations. They make sure visitors follow park rules for the sake of everyone's safety. Fee collection, grounds maintenance, paperwork, and permit and equipment sales are also common park ranger responsibilities. Many people are attracted to becoming a park ranger because they care about nature and wish to work outdoors every day. The flipside is that they have to be willing to do manual labor in cold, hot, or wet conditions, and they often work weekends and holidays. Park rangers who provide law enforcement may face dangerous situations, and sometimes the job can be emotionally difficult, as when people get injured or die in the park. A park ranger's work is sometimes grueling, but it's often blissful, and most park rangers say that they love their jobs. Park rangers are government workers who play a serious part in the protection of federal and state land. Whether their primary role is education, conservation, or law enforcement, park rangers tend to have the following qualities:  They honor the natural world. Park rangers spend their days learning about the land where they work. They care about protecting animals, trees and other plants. They're confident leaders. Whether leading a night walk through a forest or heading a search expedition for a lost backpacker, park rangers are usually the expert in a given situation, and they must often take on the responsibility of guiding others. They don't mind seasonal work, or working weekends and holidays. Since the majority of park visitors flock to the parks during warmer months and days off, park rangers are busiest when other people are vacationing.
A: Decide what type of park ranger you want to become. Know the benefits and the drawbacks of being a park ranger. Understand the park ranger's mindset.

Article: There are plenty of recorded, guided meditations that you can listen to in order to relax in the evening. See what’s available on YouTube, for example. Alternatively, you might check out apps like Headspace or Calm, which are digital services that, for a subscription fee, offer guided meditation sessions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Listen to recorded meditation.

Article: If you have a minidress with a corset top, that's even better. If not, you can get a white lace tablecloth and tie it haphazardly around your waist to create a makeshift skirt. Vintage clothing stores would be good places to look for such items. To make this yourself, get a plain tablecloth and fold it into rectangle about ten to twelve inches wide. The length should be long enough so that it wraps around your waist just once. Wrap the tablecloth high enough so that about two to four inches of your ruffly, lacy skirt peeks through the bottom -- though remember that the skirt's edge should be uneven. Safety pin it on the side to keep it in place. Britney has a couple that dangle below her chest and others that resemble chokers. Britney also has a silver necklace on comprised of tiny beads. Britney's wrist and forearm is smothered in accessories. If you have longer hair, consider getting it heavily layered and tucking the longest strands behind your back. Apply foundation and bronzer to smooth over blemishes and add definition to your cheeks. Wear black eyeliner and the eyeshadow that pairs with your eye color the best. Make your lips stand out with a bright, cherry red shade, characteristic of the rebellious bride look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
A Britney twist on the zombie bride Halloween classic will turn heads. Wear any lacy white corset on top, preferably with ruffles. Get a plain white miniskirt and wear it high enough so that the lacy edges of your dress peek through the bottom unevenly. Adorn several white beaded necklaces of varying shapes and lengths above your dress. Wear silver bangles (thick and thin both work, or a combination of the two) and white bracelets. This outfit is best with medium-length hair that doesn't smother the intricate dress. Makeup should be simple.