Summarize the following:
Follow the traditional outline of introduction, evidence, insights and conclusion. Imagine you are writing a story and need to map out the plot. Structure your report to respond to three aspects of the thing you are presenting or answer three questions, such as “what,” “why” and “how.” The human mind is set up to respond positively to three things in a list or in a presentation. This will help evoke a mental image and get them thinking critically about what you’re saying. Balance that and then tell them why the data is important in each of your three sections. Remember, most of the data can be shown with visual aids, so don’t over report. Instead of telling them the trends you see in the data, challenge them to find what the trends are telling the company. Build interaction into your presentation to avoid boring lectures. Adjust your writing for each new audience you have. Research your audience so that you can better customize your presentation to their needs. Practice it in front of a colleague or friend so that you can ask them what they’ve taken away from the presentation. The audience may only leave with this impression. A shorter presentation is likely to be memorable. If the presentation is over 30 minutes, you should consider cutting it back or breaking it up into several chapters.

summary: Create an outline before you start writing. Use the rule of threes. Tell a story or ask a question to get the audience thinking right away. Find the most compelling data. Ask the audience questions. Match the vocabulary and tone to your audience. Ensure there is good flow to your presentation. Explain how your presentation or proposal adds value to the person’s life. Keep it short and sweet.


Summarize the following:
Most range hoods will come with a manufacturer's template. Use a laser level or water level to help you mark the exact middle of the wall. Then line your template up with the middle of the wall and tape it off. You're ready to start drilling for your cutout. Of course, the cutout in the wall needs to match the knockout in the range hood perfectly. If you need to, drill for the electrical wiring as well. If you're not familiar with electrical work, call an electrician to spec the job for you. If, while cutting out the opening for the exhaust vent, you come across piping, you'll have to call an audible. Open up a larger rectangle of the wall so you can work freely. Then, you'll have to do three main things:  Reroute and re-solder the pipe so that it leaves your opening entirely free. If you are not familiar with this type of job, it's best to call a professional plumber or general contractor to help you. Drill 1 x 3 cleats to the top and bottom of the wall to support the new wall patch. This will give the new wallboard that covers up the opening structural support. Drill, tape, and mud the new wall patch to cover up the hole entirely. Then, when it's dry, remove the original cutout for the exhaust again with your template. Follow the same procedure as before. so that it leads safely outside of your home. Remember that the venting cannot terminate inside the wall or attic — the exhaust must travel through duct outside of the home.

summary: Use the template (or instructions) that came with your hood to mark the spot in your wall or cabinet for the vent cutout. Work around any obstacles you find in your cutout. Install any necessary ductwork


Summarize the following:
You can use a paintbrush or a dense broom. Leave the stripper on the deck for about an hour. Be sure to check and follow the manufacturer's instructions on how to use the chemical stripper.    This will completely remove all the remaining acrylic paint. The sealer will protect your deck from future stains.
summary: Apply a paint stripper on the old acrylic paint. Rinse the paint off using a high-pressure hose. Use a putty knife or a paint scraper to scrape the remaining acrylic paint. Let the deck dry fully. Sand the area using a random-orbit sander and 80-grit paper. Apply a sealer to your deck's surface, if needed.