Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use tangle-free hair accessories. Protect your hair from heat styling. Protect your hair from the sun. Secure your hair at night.

Answer: When you style your hair, avoid accessories like ponytail holders, rubber bands, or bobby pins that can snarl hair, causing more damage. Instead, try soft headbands or cloth ties. When you need to use heat to get your desired style, limit the amount of time you apply the heat and use heat protectants.  Let your hair partially air-dry when using heat styling. For example, you could allow your hair to dry halfway while you get ready, and then use the hair dryer to finish drying it. Make sure that your hair is completely dry before using a hair straightener. If you use a straightener on wet or damp hair, it can singe your hair as the water evaporates. When you do use heat to style your hair, apply a heat protectant. This product comes in sprays or creams, depending on what you choose. While silicones are usually bad for your hair, heat protectants with silicones are actually better because they are so heat resistant, allowing them to better protect your hair. When you’re spending time outside, use a cute hat or hair wrap to shade your hair. If you can’t wear a hat, try a product that contains a sunscreen. Sleep in a satin hair wrap or on a satin pillowcase to minimize damaging friction. As a bonus, you’ll look cute and avoid bedhead in the morning.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your supplies. Find a suitable pillowcase. Measure your child down from the shoulder to get the length of the dress and add 1 inch (2.54 centimeters). Thread a long piece of ribbon through each casing.

Answer: This method will show you how to turn a pillowcase into a simple child's dress. The dress is meant to be loose-fitting, like a sundress or a maxi dress. Because pillowcases only come in certain lengths, this method may not be suitable for dresses for larger children. You might still be able to use this method to make a shirt or blouse for a larger child, however. Here is a list of what you will need.  A pillowcase Single-fold bias tape Sewing machine Thread Scissors Pins Ribbon Safety pin The best pillowcase to use for this is a rectangular pillowcase. Keep in mind that the bigger child is, the longer pillowcase you will need. Consider getting a pillowcase that already has a pattern along the open part. The open part will become the hem of the dress. Something with ribbon, embroidery, or lace could be really pretty. Place a measuring tape at your child's shoulder. Measure down to where you want the dress to end. Keep in mind the length of your pillowcase; you can make the pillowcase shorter, but you cannot make it longer. If your pillow is too short, you can do one of two things:  You can find a longer pillowcase. King-sized pillowcases tend to be longer. Add some fabric lace or a ruffle to the open end of the pillowcase. Slip a safety pin through the end of a ribbon, and use it to guide the ribbon through the front casing. Repeat the process with a second ribbon through the back casing. Take off the safety pin when you are done.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean your windows to let in as much light as possible. Take the screens off your windows so more sunlight can shine through. Replace dark, heavy window treatments with translucent ones for extra sunshine. Trim back trees or shrubs that are blocking light from entering your windows. Install new windows, glass doors, or skylights so more sunlight can get in.

Answer: Streaks, smudges, and stains on your windows can prevent sunlight from shining through them. Scrub both sides of your windows with soapy water, then wipe them dry with a squeegee to prevent streaks. Window screens can filter the light shining through your windows, making your home darker. For a quick fix, just pop out the screens and store them somewhere safe. You might not want to remove the window screens if you plan on keeping your windows open a lot, since bugs and other debris could find their way into your home. In that case, try taking out the screens temporarily and cleaning them so they let in as much light as possible. Curtains and shades that are dark or heavy aren't ideal if you're trying to brighten up your home since outdoor light can't pass through them. Instead, hang up translucent window shades that will let light in even when they're closed. Or, if you prefer the look of curtains, you can use pale, sheer curtains instead. You can find all kinds of translucent shades and curtains online or at your local home improvement center. Peer outside through each of the windows in your home to see if there are any trees or shrubs shading them from the sun. If there are, consider cutting them back with loppers or a saw, which will let more light in. Keep in mind that the sun shines from different points in the sky throughout the day. Even if your trees or shrubs aren't blocking the sun in the morning, they could be in the afternoon, so check the natural lighting in your home at different times during the day. If you have the budget for it, adding more transparent surfaces to your home is the most effective way to bring extra outside light in. An additional set of windows along a wall, a new front door with a glass panel, or a skylight above your main living area can completely transform the space by brightening it up.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Appeal to an immigration judge. Attend the hearing. File a second appeal, if necessary.

Answer:
If the asylum officer who interviewed you does not believe that you face persecution in your home country, they will recommend against granting you asylum. If you are denied, your case will be referred to an immigration judge, assuming you affirmatively applied for asylum.  You will be able to stay in the United States as you appeal your denial.  You can also apply for work authorization if you have been waiting more than 150 days. Talk to your lawyer about how to get this authorization. Here you or your attorney will present evidence to convince the judge that you are eligible for asylum. The judge will also hear evidence presented by ICE. If the judge finds you eligible, you will be awarded asylum. The judge may also consider other relief, if appropriate.   If during the initial application phase you did not present evidence (expert witness affidavits, newspaper articles, etc.) to corroborate your claim of persecution in your home country, you should present it now. After hearing all of the evidence, the judge will likely issue an oral ruling in the courtroom. If you are denied by the immigration judge, you can appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). You will need to file within 30 calendar days of the judge’s oral decision.  The BIA will not take testimony during the appeal but will look for legal errors while reviewing the transcript of the previous hearing.  You do not have to attend the BIA appeal in person. It usually takes at least a year to hear back from the BIA. If the appeals board finds an error in the hearing, it will either grant asylum or send the case back to the immigration judge for rehearing.   You can keep appealing all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if you believe you have a valid legal issue.  Talk with your attorney about your prospects for continued appeals.