In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A north-facing windowsill is usually a good place to keep a maidenhair fern, as the fern won't receive much direct light. An east-facing window also works, since morning light is more gentle. If you keep the fern at a south- or west-facing window, keep it 1 foot (30 cm) away from the sill, since the direct sunlight can singe its delicate leaves.  Light is the most important factor in keeping your fern alive and happy. You can also grow maidenhair ferns under fluorescent grow lights in terrariums. If your maidenhair gets direct sunlight, be extra-vigilant about watering it, as it will dry out more quickly. Water your fern enough so that the surface never dries out. However, don't water your fern so much that the soil becomes soggy. Water the plant evenly on all sides as often as daily. To check if your maidenhair fern needs water, lift the pot. If it is half as heavy as when it is freshly watered, it's time.  Remember that air conditioning or heat can both dry out the soil. If you have the air or heat on, you'll need to water your fern more often. Check if your maidenhair fern needs to be watered every day. Maidenhair ferns typically can't sustain in temperatures lower than 60 °F (16 °C). However, they prefer temperatures around 70 °F (21 °C) and higher. Don't worry too much if the temperature drops temporarily, but make sure to warm your fern up as soon as you can. Use a humidifier to create ideal conditions for your fern, especially in the winter. Or, try misting the fern daily with warm water in a spray bottle to create humidity.  If you aren't able to run a humidifier, be sure to check the soil vigilantly, as it may dry out quickly without it. Alternatively, try keeping the fern in a bathroom where the steam from the shower will keep it moist. You can also use a terrarium or glass case to maintain humidity levels around the fern, but remember not to place it in direct sunlight. Any moving air can evaporate moisture and dry out your fern. Keep your maidenhair fern away from any exterior doors, drafty windows, fans, air conditioners, and radiators. It can be tricky to find the right balance of indirect light while avoiding drafts. Try placing your fern in a room with large east- or west-facing windows on a flat surface away from the window. Use an organic liquid fertilizer, mixed with an equal amount of water. Add fertilizer to the soil every 2 weeks from around September through March. Maidenhair ferns like fertilizers that contain fish emulsions.
Summary: Place your fern where it will get 4-6 hours of indirect sunlight a day. Keep the soil evenly moist in the pot. Control the temperature to keep it around 70 °F (21 °C). Maintain high humidity around the fern with a humidifier. Position your maidenhair fern away from drafts. Fertilize the fern twice monthly in the fall through spring.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Reach out to members of your congregation to ask them if they would like to learn more about teaching evangelism. Focus on new members and members who show an interest in deepening their faith so they can share it with others. You can also ask friends, family members, neighbors, coworkers, and peers at school if they’d like to learn how to evangelize. Begin by outlining how long the teaching will be for the participants. You may start with a 3-4 month commitment where you meet for training once a week for 1-2 hours. You may also ask participants to set aside 1-2 hours a week for homework or home study. Make sure the participants are comfortable with the start and end date for the training. Check that most, if not all the participants can attend every weekly meeting or training session. Open the training by inviting participants to share their personal feelings and experiences about their faith. Ask them to explain how they feel about Jesus and God. This will help set the tone for the training sessions and allow the participants to open up. For example, you may say to participants, “I invite you now to share your experiences with Jesus” or “Would anyone like to express what their faith means to them?” A key aspect of evangelizing is being an attentive listener to others so you can make a connection with them. Explain the purpose of active listening and the importance of maintaining positive body language when you listen to others. Show them how to maintain eye contact and turn their body towards the person they are engaging with.  You may demonstrate active listening by asking a participant a question about their faith. You can then listen attentively, maintaining eye contact and nodding to show you are engaged. Avoid interrupting or cutting off the person as they are speaking. You can then respond with “What I hear you saying is…” or “I believe what you are saying is…”. Once the person agrees you have heard them correctly, you can respond to them in a respectful way. Some of the people the participants will be evangelizing will have different ideas about faith and Jesus. Rather than shut these people out, participants should pose questions that are thoughtful and probing to start a dialogue. The questions should allow the person to express themselves and feel they are being treated with respect. For example, you may have participants ask questions like, “Can you tell me how you view faith and Jesus?” “Can you tell me more about your beliefs?” or “Would you be open to exploring a different set of beliefs?” Pair the participants together and have one person be the evangelist and the other person be the potential convert. Have the participants practice using active listening and probing questions to get a dialogue started.  Ask the participants to switch roles after 5-10 minutes so they can experience both sides of the discussion. Have participants share any thoughts or reflections after the practice sessions with the larger group so everyone can learn from each other. Ensure participants that the training session is a safe, open space where they can express themselves honestly. Remind them there is no single right way to evangelize and that the training sessions are a learning opportunity for everyone. Make sure participants feel comfortable in the sessions and included in the group discussion.
Summary: Find participants in your congregation and social groups. Set a clear start and end date for the training. Encourage participants to discuss their faith in Jesus. Show participants how to be an active listener. Teach participants how to ask thoughtful, probing questions about faith. Have participants perform example situations to practice. Keep the training atmosphere open and inclusive.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be sure to practice a couple of times before you need to wear your tie. Like any other tie, tying a bow tie properly takes a little practice. Don't be discouraged if you don't get the perfect tie at first. Tighten the loops until you have adjusted the tie to your satisfaction. Pulling at the flat ends will only untie your tie. Make sure the finished bow falls somewhere between the outer edges of your eyes and the width of your face. If not, you may need to adjust your knot, or the length of your bow tie. It is supposed to look that way. The small irregularities found in a self-tied bow tie give it charm. And the natural look of a self-tied bow tie helps it to stand out from the cookie-cutter look of ready-tied versions. This is the proper way to wear a tie with a wing collar according to etiquette. Also, this positioning helps to hold the tie in place.
Summary:
Tie your bow tie. Pull at the loops carefully. Check the length of the bow. Do not worry if your tie is slightly asymmetric when tied. If wearing a wing collar shirt, tuck the wings of the collar behind the bowtie.