In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you’ve got the flower, you’ll see that you have 2 strings coming from each side. Take one yellow bead and thread that with one string from any side. Then, take the string that is opposite from the other string and thread it to the different direction.  You should be able to see that you've made a criss-cross looking pattern within that bead. Tie it with a single knot. Do not cut the strings. Take at least 7 green beads and thread them with two strings that must go in the same direction. Even though you’re making the stem, you’re also about to start making the leaf.  Take only one string and set that aside. Add 5 green beads to thread it through that string. Thread a loop around the fifth bead. After looping around the fifth bead, use the string to thread it through the fourth bead, going in the opposite direction. Release the thread from the fourth bead. First, add two green beads to the string. Take the string and starting from the fifth bead of the stem, thread that bead, then through the sixth and seventh beads. This string should go in the same direction as the other string that has not been used. Simply repeat the steps above for the first leaf. However, you have to use the other string that has not been used. Simply separate the string, add the beads, loop it around the 5th bead, thread it through the 4th bead going in the opposite direction, and then add 2 more beads and thread the string through the beads of the stem. Just thread 1 green bead with the two strings facing in the same direction. Take one more green bead. Then use one string to thread it, and use the other side of the string and thread it in the opposite direction. This should also follow a criss-cross pattern. Make sure that the strings have been pulled tightly. Use the scissors to cut off the excess string and voila! You’ve completed your first flower!
Summary: Complete the flower. Begin making half of the stem. Begin the leaf. Complete the leaf. Make the second leaf (optional). Complete the stem. Tie the two strings with two loops.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Jot down a title if you can––may be a source of inspiration. However, it's not essential at this stage. If the title just isn't coming to you, skip this step and wait for the story itself to suggest a title to you. Think of a key image you may want to convey. For instance, in "To Kill a Mockingbird", the mockingbird is mentioned only a few times, but because it was mentioned in the title, it has a greater meaning than it normally would. First, you'll need to get some inspiration. Reading books about the subject you're writing about may help you to come up with a list of inspiring ideas for your own writing. Use such material to get yourself thinking about stories and plots and what you're writing about. Go into a dark and silent room (it's best when you're home alone), stuff your face into a pillow, and just think. Bring a notebook, and whatever comes to your mind, write it down. (Or speak it into that audio machine.) Once you have several good ideas you like, it's time to work on plotting. Take your favorite idea, and work with it. Develop a plot and an outline, characters, and never forget to always put in crazy plot twist. Keep your readers on the edge of their seats. If you're looking for a program that will help with outlining, Scrivener is a useful writing program that helps with outlining. Think about what you're writing about. If it's about animals, spend time around the animal you're writing about (or, any animal), and study it, and how it acts. As for researching it, look it up, read books about it, and so forth. This can only do you good. Say you're writing about some brainiac computer people who code websites and games and stuff. In that case, learn everything about computers that you can, learn the code language they use, and so on. This is the really fun part.  Name the characters. A name can be anything. It can be random gibberish you make (put together letters you like), the meaning can have something to do with the story, or, it can simply be a name that sounds pretty, to you. Once you have your name, start visualizing your character. What do they look like? What do they talk like? What do they like to do? And, the most important, and hardest question: What are they like? What's their personality? Personalization (the art of making personalities for characters) is both fun, and, hard. Don't make them too much like you. They have to have faults. They have to be really unique.
Summary: Think of a title. Know the plot ahead of time. Brainstorm. Create the plot. Do your research. Develop the characters.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Shrink-free spackling won’t shrink when it dries in the holes on the trim. Avoid spackling that shrinks or you could end up with dips in the holes you fill in. You can find shrink-free spackling online or at your local hardware store. You can use painter’s caulk or water-based wood filler as alternatives. You don’t need a lot. You just want enough on the knife to fill in a nail hole. Scoop out the spackle with the end of the knife so it’s easier to press into a hole. Start with the edge of the knife on one side of the hole at a 45-degree angle. Scrape the knife across the surface of the hole to the other side. Press firmly down on the knife so the spackling completely fills in the nail hole. Scrape across the surface of the hole two or three times to make sure the spackling is flat.  To smooth out the spackling and/or fill the holes, you can also use your finger. Do this immediately after you spackle all the holes in the trim so the spackling doesn’t have time to dry. Check back on the spackling after a few hours to see if it’s dry. If it’s not, let it continue drying. If you notice a dip in the spackling inside the nail hole, apply another coat and wait 2-3 more hours for the new coat of spackling to dry. Lightly brush the sandpaper across the surface of the trim where the hole is until the spackling is flush with the trim.
Summary:
Get shrink-free spackling. Scoop out some spackling from the container with a putty knife. Press the spackling on the knife into one of the nail holes. Use a damp cloth to wipe away any excess spackling around the hole. Let the spackling dry for 2-3 hours. Sand off excess spackling with a fine-grit sandpaper.