Problem: Article: Green tea has anti-inflammatory properties to reduce redness and puffiness.  Steep 4-6 bags in boiling water for 5 minutes, press out excess water, and place on your skin for up to 10 minutes.  Be careful when handling steeped tea bags, as they will be hot.  Let them cool for a minute before pressing or applying. For larger areas of irritation, soak a washcloth in the tea and use this on your skin, instead. You can also use chamomile tea instead.  Try steeping a bag in one cup of hot water until cool, then use a cotton ball to apply the tea as a toner. Oatmeal has anti-inflammatory properties and anti-oxidant compounds.  It soothes redness and any itching.  Mix 2 Tbsp oatmeal, grinded into a powder, with 2 Tbsp hot water and ½ Tbsp honey.  Let sit for 5 minutes, then massage into skin.  Leave on for 10 minutes, and rinse with warm water.  Grind oatmeal in a coffee grinder or food processor for best results. Oatmeal also helps moisturize and reduces the size of pores. Milk has anti-inflammatory molecules that will calm red, irritated skin.  Soak a washcloth in cold milk and place on skin for 10 minutes.  If you don’t have milk on hand, a cold compress with water or ice will reduce the temperature of your skin and lessen redness.  Yogurt can also be applied as a face mask for 10 minutes.  Make sure to use regular yogurt, with no added sugar or flavors.
Summary: Cover the area with steeped green tea bags. Try an oatmeal mask. Apply a cold milk compress.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: After you’ve removed excess dirt and grass, you should pre-treat your grass stain for the best removal. Pretreat by dabbing a 50/50 mixture of warm water and white vinegar. Saturate the stain well to ensure deep penetration by the vinegar. Allow the watered down vinegar to sit for five minutes. Never use fruit vinegar for stain treatment. Only use plain white vinegar. After your vinegar solution has sat on the clothing item for five minutes, apply laundry detergent directly to the stain. If available, use a detergent that has bleach. Bleach contains enzymes which help break down grain stains. Using powder detergent? Try mixing a dash of water into the powder to make it paste-like, then spread over the stain. Once you’ve applied the detergent, massage the stain. You want to massage gently, as to not ruin the clothing, but firmly, to ensure you get deep into the stain. The longer you massage the more effective the treatment is likely to be. After massaging for several minutes, allow the detergent to sit. Once the stain has sat for 10-15 minutes, give it a rinse with cold water. Check to see if the stain has been removed. It should be significantly fainter, if not completely removed. If the stain isn’t banished, you can safely repeat the process with water, vinegar, and detergent until the garment is stain-free.

SUMMARY: Pretreat the stain. Apply detergent directly. Massage the stain. Rinse and check.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Unlike the reading stage, you should start reading some more serious works. Look at books in the library. Check databases for more specific articles. Don’t just Google the topic, or search for it in Wikipedia.  Most major libraries have databases you can use. You will need a library card to access them; some even require that you be in the library to use them. However, databases like EBSCOhost have many smaller databases that you can search; which ones are included depends on what your library pays for. Research libraries will often include databases on every topic, from business to humanities to psychology. In the advanced search, you can choose which ones you search, so pick one relevant to your topic. You will get academic articles in return for your search. Be sure to try different sets of keywords; you never know which set will bring up the results you want. When you take notes, you can begin to see where different authors reference each other and where different ideas come together. Pick one of those intersections as your topic. Continue to research it until you can develop it into a paper. If you’re in high school or an undergraduate, your topic doesn't necessarily need to be original, as your professors will mainly be wanting to see if you can develop a theme throughout the paper. However, in graduate school, your topic should be more original.  It should be something that hasn't been covered a hundred times by someone else, so be careful when picking out your research topic. You should get an idea of what has already been covered as you research to help you choose something original. For instance, there’s likely been a good number of articles written on B.F. Skinner’s behavioral psychology, but your idea can be different in how you apply it. Maybe you want to apply it to a piece of literature or maybe you want to look at it in relation to current pop culture. The application of it can be original. Also, make sure your topic is something you enjoy, as you’re going to be spending some time working on it. You don’t want to be researching a topic you hate, as that dislike and disinterest will show up in your essay. For more information on writing a good research paper, see this article. Also see Start a Research Paper.
Summary: Begin researching the main ideas on your bubble map. Get an idea of the research in the field. Use keywords to find articles related to your topic. Take notes and use them to choose your topic. Try to look at your chosen topic in an original way. Choose a topic that you enjoy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cut 3 2 by 8 in (5.1 by 20.3 cm) boards to 16 feet (4.9 m). These boards will form part of the mudslips or bottom of the shed. Also, trim 2 2 by 6 in (5.1 by 15.2 cm) boards to 16 feet (4.9 m), which will form the other part of the mudslips. Finally, cut 15 2 by 6 in (5.1 by 15.2 cm) boards to fit across the center of the floor, going from one mudslip to the other. They should be 10 feet (3.0 m) each. Set these in one area so you know they're for the foundation. Cut 26 boards to the height you want at the back of the shed, typically 6 feet (1.8 m); this equals 6 boards for the back wall and 10 for each of the sides. For the front, cut 4 boards that are 12 feet (3.7 m) high.  Also, cut the boards for the tops and bottoms of the wall frames. Start with 4 boards that are 113 inches (290 cm) long for the front and back walls. For the sides, cut 4 boards that are 192 inches (490 cm) long. Always measure carefully before cutting the boards. Draw out the schematic for the triangle on a piece of plywood. The triangle will need to be 188.5 inches (479 cm) on the bottom. Measure a right angle, and then create a side going up that's 72 inches (180 cm) tall. Draw a line from the top of this edge down to the other end of the board on the bottom, forming a triangle. Cut pieces to fit in the triangle.  You'll need to cut the hypotenuse (the side that doesn't touch the right angle of the triangle) at an angle on both ends to meet the other boards. Cut and measure 4 boards to go vertically in the triangle. Each board will be a different height, and you'll need to cut the top of the board at an angle. Cut enough boards for 2 triangles, one for each side. Cut 2 2 by 8 in (5.1 by 20.3 cm) boards to 10 feet (3.0 m), one each to go on the top of the walls at the front and back. Cut 11 2 by 8 in (5.1 by 20.3 cm) rafters for the roof. The rafters will run from the top of the front wall to the top of the back wall. Measure how long you want yours to be when you get the roof up. They will need to be at least 19 feet (5.8 m) to make an overhang of 1 foot (0.30 m) on each end.
Summary:
Trim the foundation boards to size. Cut 2 by 4 in (5.1 by 10.2 cm) pieces to length for the walls. Make the pieces for the triangular roof braces. Trim the boards for the roof.