Article: Pull back your hair into a high ponytail. If it helps, you can brush your hair back so that your hair is smooth and bump-free.  Remove all tangles from your hair with a brush before styling. If you have unruly hair, start with a blow out to create a smooth ponytail.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put your hair in a high ponytail.
Article: Add the frosting to the top of the dessert, several tablespoons at a time. Once you’ve covered the entire surface, use the spatula to smooth out the frosting and ensure that it’s evenly distributed across the surface.  If you choose, you can use a butter knife or the spatula to create a wave-like design in the frosting. Or, as an alternative, you can spoon the frosting into a pastry bag (or a plastic storage bag with a small hole cut from one of the corners), and, with a frosting tip, squeeze the frosting onto your dessert. You can spread this frosting on your dessert of choice, including, for example, cupcakes or refrigerator pies.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spread the frosting.
Article: Kids should be taught to tread water before they are taught how to swim. Try to teach water treading as soon as your child is capable of following directions and copying the example you set for them. For most kids, this is usually around 2-5 years old. Since younger kids are more prone to accidental drowning, teaching this skill helps to keep them safe. Rather than jumping right in and treading water, it is better to safely work on land. Start by the different parts of the body (first the arms and then the legs). An ideal place to practice these movements is at a playground. Start by simply breathing with your child. Instruct them to try breathing in for a count of four, and out to a count of four. In time, ask them to try increasing the number to five or six. Maintaining a slow, steady flow of breath helps your child to stay calm and tread water effectively. Make sure your child knows that in order to tread water, they must be in a vertical position with their head above the water. As your child  works on breathing and arm movement exercises, make sure they remain upright.  If your child is not in a vertical position with their head out of the water, they are technically swimming. While it is important to teach your child to swim, the ability to tread water should come first.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start early. Practice on dry land. Try some slow breathing exercises. Stay in a vertical position.