Summarize the following:
The best way to help a bad haircut is to let your stylist know the moment they’re doing something you feel uncomfortable with. A good stylist will listen to your concerns and ask more questions about what you want instead of what they’re starting to do.  Politely say something like, “I don't think I want all those layers. Can you please soften them so they’re not so noticeable?” Don’t be afraid of hurting your stylist’s feelings, especially if you feel you clearly expressed what you wanted. Try giving a more detailed explanation including how much length to take off and pointing to places where you want layers or fades. Hair can look unusual right after a haircut simply because the cuticles have been exposed and they needs time to settle. The look you were going for may actually start to appear after 1-3 shampoos during the week.  Try to avoid asking for opinions from your friends or partner right away if you’re not sure you like your haircut. Allow your hair, and yourself, time to calm down before deciding to ask others what they think. After a week, if your haircut is still unsatisfactory to you, you can take more steps toward getting it fixed. If you expressed your unhappiness at the time of your cut, either during the cut or afterward, you can call the salon and explain that you can’t keep your hair the way that it is. Tell them that you tried adjusting to it, but it’s not at all what you wanted.  Say, “I don’t think the stylist really understood what I wanted. I can explain how I want it to look if someone can fix it free of charge.” Try to be as specific as possible about what you want done differently. Seeing the same stylist can be beneficial because they know your hair and have recent experience with it. You may also want to try a new stylist (or even visiting a new salon) to see if someone else can give you a haircut more in line with what you are expecting. When you go back to the salon, tell the stylist both what you like and what you don’t like about your haircut. It can be tempting to focus on only the bad, but doing this can cause the stylist to also change some things you actually like about the cut if you’re not clear about what you like. Say, “The overall length is good, but it looks so flat. Can we shape it more to add more bounce to it?” If your problem with your hair is that the layers look too clumpy, explain this to your stylist. Say, “I was hoping for lighter, more subtle layers. Can you thin them out a bit?” If your hair looks like there’s too much hair in the back to match the front, ask your stylist for “internal thinning.” This will take some of the thickness out from the inside without removing length and help the front and back match better. If the stylist went overboard on your layers and they look too thin and straggly at the bottom, you’ll need to explain this to the stylist. Tell them you’d like your layers evened out and blended with the rest of your hair. A haircut that’s already too short overall has only 1 option – to let it grow back. Fortunately, there are easy ways you can hide what you don’t like in a too-short haircut.

summary: Speak up to your stylist during the haircut. Give your hair a week to adjust. Call the salon and ask to have your hair fixed for free. Explain exactly how you feel about your haircut. Be clear with your stylist about what needs to be fixed. Ask for a shorter cut for layers that are too thin.


Summarize the following:
Set your compass to the radius, r, and draw a circle. ℓ=2*r*sin(180/n)  180/n is in degrees, so make sure your calculator is set for degrees, not radians. Be ultra-accurate and triple-check the measurement to ensure that it is as accurate as possible. Don't change the radius of your compass. Continue the process until the arc or line touches the first point. Make sure your compass doesn't move! Check to see that the sides are identical in length. If they are, then you're finished. Erase the construction guide lines.

summary: Draw a circle of the desired radius, r. Calculate the length,  ℓ, of each side of the regular polygon of n sides. Set your compass to this length,  ℓ. Start from any point on the circle and mark an arc or line. Mark another arc or line on the circle. Join the lines/arcs accurately using a ruler.


Summarize the following:
On the back of your LCD TV are holes that correspond to the screw holes on the mounting plate. If there are already screws in the holes, remove them so you can attach the plate. They may also be covered in plastic if you just bought your TV. Fit the screws through the screw holes of the mounting plate and into the corresponding holes on the TV. After you slide the screws through the slots, attach the nuts to the screws and tighten them so the mounting plate is flush against the back of the TV.  The mounting plate will support the TV on the bracket, so make sure the nuts are tight on the screws! Give the mounting plate a good shake to make sure there isn’t any movement. If there is, tighten up the nuts on the screws. Pick up the TV and hold it up to the mounting bracket on the wall. Align the mounting plate on the back of the TV with the slot that the plate will fit into on the bracket. Use another person to help you hold the TV up against the wall. Depending on the mounting plate and bracket that you have, you may need to slide the plate into a slot on the bracket. You may also need to screw the mounting plate to the bracket. Check the manufacturer's instructions to make sure you’re connecting the plate to the bracket correctly. A cord cover is a plastic track that mounts directly to the wall on top of the wires to hide them. Use screws to mount the base to the wall beneath your TV and lay the cords inside of them. Then, snap the plastic cover in place on top of it.  Choose a cord cover color that blends into your wall so it’s less noticeable. You can remove the top of the cover at any time if you need to adjust or add additional wires.
summary: Locate the mounting plate attachment holes on the back of your TV. Attach the mounting plate to your TV. Line up the mounting plate with the bracket on the wall. Connect the mounting plate to the bracket. Conceal the cables with a cord cover. Finished.