Article: If the scratch is thick enough to “catch” your fingernail, you can try sanding it out. To do this properly, though, you’ll need to have several grades of sandpaper, from 800 grit to 1500 or even 2000.  Higher numbers indicate finer sandpaper. You can find sandpaper at any store that sells hardware supplies. You can often find it in assorted packs so you don’t have to buy a separate pack for each grade. Take a piece, and fold it in thirds. This will give you a smaller surface to work with, and make it easier to hold the paper. Run some water over the sandpaper. It’s very important to wet the sandpaper--this helps it from becoming too abrasive, and also helps clear away grit and dust as you work. The buffing motion combined with the abrasiveness of the sandpaper can help remove many scratches. Work gently, however. Being too forceful can cause new scratches. Keep buffing until the scratch disappears. Use a fresh, damp cloth and wipe down the area you’ve been working on. Take a new, clean cloth and run it over everything until it's all dry. Examine the scratch area. It should look different, and the scratch may have been removed. If it’s still visible, however, you can try rubbing it again with a finer grade of sandpaper. Try 1200 grit, for instance, and follow the same procedure as before.  Make sure to wet the sandpaper each time, and to work gently.  If 1200 grit doesn’t work, move up to an even finer grade (like 1500), and so on. Once the scratch is fully removed, polishing the area will make everything look like new. Get some commercial plastic or acrylic polishing compound and place some on a clean cloth. Wipe the whole plastic area to blend everything in. Then take a clean cloth and wipe off the excess. You can find plastic polishing compound at most big-box stores, either in the auto supply or home cleaning sections.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get several grades of sandpaper. Start by wetting some 800 grit paper. Rub the sandpaper over the scratch in a circular motion. Clean the area. Use finer grit sandpaper if necessary. Polish the area.

Problem: Article: The best way to tell if the appliance might be on its last legs is to simply see whether it's doing its job properly. Start paying close attention to how your appliance is working. If your clothes are coming out damp, for instance, it might mean that they just need a little more drying time, or it could indicate a problem with the dryer's heating elements.  Look for recurring issues that point to a specific flaw in the unit itself. Failure to start, erratic drum rotation or a tendency to shut off mid-cycle are all common (and potentially serious) dryer issues. Squealing or banging noises may be a sign that one of the unit's key mechanical components, such as the drum belt or rollers, is wearing out. Similarly, a burning smell could indicate that the dryer is overheating.  For the most part, your dryer should not make any noises or give off any smells other than those associated with the normal drying cycle. If left unaddressed, problems like overheating can quickly lead to safety hazards. Inspect all the dryer's main components (including the drum, lint trap, dials or display and wall outlet) to see if another factor might be the cause. For instance, bad wiring can prevent a perfectly good dryer from turning on, and regular overheating could be the result of a clogged lint trap.  Seemingly serious problems sometimes have simple explanations. Make sure you've exhausted every other possible option before shelling out the money for expensive repairs. Most dryers typically last somewhere between 10-13 years, according to consumer reports. If your dryer is approaching the 10 year mark, it may be a good idea to consider replacing it even if you haven't experienced any major performance issues yet. By springing for an updated model, you'll get a better return for your investment.  The longer you use an old dryer, the more common malfunctions will become. This can get quite expensive after a while. It may help to look up consumer reviews on the internet to learn what other owners have to say about the longevity of your particular dryer model.
Summary: Observe your dryer's efficiency. Pay attention to strange sounds and smells. Confirm that it's actually broken. Take the age of the unit into account.

If you do not have a computer at home, go to your school/college library and schedule some time to use theirs. It'll be much easier to sift through quotes if you're on a desktop or laptop; a smaller device will limit the efficiency of your search. A number of websites will pop up. Most of them will have categories for you to narrow down your search. Consider the themes of the piece you're analyzing as you skim for quotes. Then bookmark it for future use. BrainyQuote and GoodReads are two good sites to start from. You can search by category or by author. It only has to abstractly allude to the themes or timeframe of your work. If you can find one by the same author, great! Hit Ctrl + F to search for specific words; you may be able to find a quote much quicker this way if you have something very precise in mind. Make sure you mention who said or wrote the quote originally; no plagiarism please! Start with the quote and lead into your analysis with how the two connect. Analyze your quote for a second. Think of the main words in the quote to draw the connection to your paper. You do not need a long quote to get your point across.
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One-sentence summary --
Attain access to the internet. Google quotes. Go through a few of the search result sites and find one you like. Find a quote that captures the topic or feel of your paper. Copy the quote into your paper.