In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are a wide variety of academic and popular books available that you can read to learn about observational learning. By reading about observational learning, you’ll learn about different techniques and perspectives about how to do so effectively.  Consider the 1977 book ‘’Self-Efficacy: Toward a Unifying Theory of Behavioral Change’’ by Albert Bandura. Read “Observational Learning: Evidence from Randomized Natural Field Experiment” by Hongrin Cai, Yuyu Chen, and Hanming Fang. Consider ‘’Opening Doors to Equity: A Practical Guide to Observation-Based Professional Learning’’ by Tonya Ward Singer. Singer’s book focuses on observation and learning in the education profession. A great way to educate yourself about observational learning is to attend events where people will teach you or discuss different theories or methods about it. At such events, you’ll both learn by watching other people and by listening to them discuss their techniques.  Go to educational conferences. Depending on the conference, they might have panels or speakers that will address observational learning. See speakers in your area who speak on the subject. To find useful events, use an internet search engine to search for "educational conferences" or "observational learning speakers." Scroll through the results to find events in your area. The most formal way of educating yourself about observational learning is by relevant classes at your local college or university.  Consider classes on behaviorism, which focuses observing human behavior and drawing conclusions. Programs that might offer relevant classes include education, psychology, anthropology, sociology, and the sciences.
Summary: Read about different approaches toward observational learning. Attend events where you can learn about observational learning. Enroll in relevant degree or non-degree granting programs that focus on related problems.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a dime-sized amount of hair gel, matte, or similar styling product on your palm. Rub you hands together to cover them thoroughly. Run your fingers from the front of your hair to the back, coating the strands with a thin layer of product. Repeat until all your hair is covered. For longer hair, more product may be required, but err on the side of caution to avoid looking sticky or slick. With a wide-tooth comb or bristle brush, comb your hair from front to back until it is all facing in the same direction. Try to catch any flyaways so that your hair becomes one even, solid plane. Once you’ve established the general shape of your hair, you will use a blow dryer to style it further. Set your blow dryer to a low, cool setting. Hold it above your head and angle it down to compress your hair. Hold it in front of your forehead, level to your hair, to give it more volume.  Compressed hair is perfect for traditional, Hollywood-style slick backs. Volumized hair is perfect for non-traditional slick backs like pompadours and undercuts. If you’re going for a contained, sleek look, you’ll want to use a bit more gel to keep it from moving. Take a pea-sized amount of styling product, rub it into your palms, and gently brush it over the top of your hair. Only use a light amount to avoid greasy-looking hair.
Summary: Run a dime-sized amount of gel through your hair. Comb your hair from front to back. Follow your comb with a blow dryer. Brush a small amount of gel over your do to keep it in place.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take 1 of the shorter length of 1 by 4 in (2.5 by 10.2 cm) boards that will form either the top or the bottom of the shadow box frame and squeeze a line of wood glue across the bottom edge of it. Use enough glue to form an even and consistent line along the bottom. Wood glue is available at home improvement stores, at hardware stores, and online. Press the short board at either short end of the plywood backing so the edges of the board and the backing are flush against each other. Hold the board in place for about 10 seconds so it sticks. Gently release pressure from the board so the glue holds it in place. Tighten a C-clamp on top of the board to apply pressure while the glue bonds the 2 pieces of wood together. Leave the clamped pieces of wood alone to allow the glue to dry and bond them together. After an hour, release the clamp and gently wiggle the wood to make sure it’s held securely by the glue.  You could also use a jaw clamp or a screw clamp as well. You can find C-clamps at your local hardware store and online. Check the packaging of the wood glue for specific drying times. Use a hammer to drive the nails through the plywood backing and into the thicker board. Drive nails at both ends of the board to secure it to the backing. Use light hammer strokes to drive the nails into the wood so you don’t crack the frame. Apply wood glue to the bottom edge of a board, press it to the backing, and then clamp it into place with a C-clamp. When the glue dries, drive nails through the backing and into the top and bottom of the board. Continue working until all of the sides are connected to the backing.
Summary:
Apply wood glue to 1 of the short boards. Press the glue side of the short board to the top edge of the backing. Clamp the boards together with a C-clamp for 1 hour. Drive 1 inch (2.5 cm) nails into the 2 ends of the board. Attach the rest of the boards to the backing to form the frame.