In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the light was recently on, wait until it is cool to the touch. This shouldn't take more than five minutes for a normal light bulb. Halogen lights may take twenty minutes. The strip should be about 12 inches (30 cm) long, or half as long as your arm. Fold a short section of the duct tape over and stick it to itself. Repeat on the other side. These folded "handles" should be long enough for you to grip, with a sticky segment in between them. If you find it easier, you can wrap the duct tape in a circle instead, with the adhesive on the outside. Make the circle large enough to fit your hand through it. Hold the handles of the duct tape and press the sticky segment against the flat surface of the recessed bulb. Once the tape sticks to the light bulb, you should have enough leverage to get it loose. Almost all light bulbs use standard screw threading, so turn the bulb counterclockwise to unscrew it. If it doesn't budge, read the method below for help removing the surrounding collar. Once the light bulb has emerged enough for you to grip the sides, pull off the duct tape. It's faster at this point to spin the bulb out by hand. Screw in the new light bulb as far as you can by hand. When it's nearly flush, stick on the duct tape and turn clockwise to tighten to a secure fit.
Summary: Wait until the bulb is cool. Tear off a strip of duct tape. Fold over each end of the duct tape. Stick the duct tape to the light bulb. Twist to unscrew. Finish unscrewing by hand. Replace the light bulb with the same method.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Though it isn’t always easy, thinking before you speak is important in improving the communication between you and your siblings. It not only prevents things from escalating into an argument, but can keep you from saying words you’ll later regret.  When you feel yourself getting angry take a moment and count to 10. If you still haven’t calmed down, excuse yourself and leave the room. Always remember that your words are a reflection of who you are. Chances are, you're not showing others your best side if words are getting you into trouble.  The things you say to your siblings can last well beyond an argument. Harsh words can, unfortunately, shape how your brother or sister views you moving forward. If you’re already in a bad mood avoid talking to your siblings until you’re in a better mindset. Lashing out at others is often the result of anger and frustration felt in another part of life. Instead of always placing the blame on your brother or sister, try using “I” phrases. “I feel hurt when you do that.” “I don’t appreciate when you take my things without asking.”  “I” statements encourage assertiveness without making the recipient feel defensive.  Don’t overuse the “I” phrases. If you rapidly fire off “I feel this” or “I feel that” and don’t give the other person a chance to respond, your tone may be viewed as aggressive. An example for the correct way to use an "I phrase," is: "I feel frustrated when you take my clothes without asking. In the future, I'd appreciate if you could ask me before you take anything." It takes time to feel comfortable with and incorporate “I” phrases into your language. Don’t feel bad if you slip and forget to use them. Keep practicing - you’ll get there! Apologizing can be a hard thing to do. Admitting wrongdoing can be difficult, as emotions and pride often get in the way.  Though it may be hard to do so, get into the habit of apologizing to your siblings. Whether you said something you shouldn’t have or did something that was hurtful; be the bigger person and apologize. Be sincere in your apologies. It will only make matters worse if your apology is sarcastic or forced. If you’re on the receiving end of an apology, accept it with a smile. Forgiveness is equally important! Hopefully you're able to improve your communication apart from your parents. However, tensions between siblings can often arise and it helps to have the support of your parents if that happens.  Your parents should be the last resort. Don't use them as a means for telling on your sibling or getting them into trouble. Ask them to mediate the situation. A mediator simply oversees the conversation to make sure everyone gets a turn and keeps the tone from turning negative.
Summary: Think before you speak. Use “I” phrases. Apologize. Turn to mom and dad for mediation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dilute a small amount of ammonia in your solution if you need to remove more stubborn grime. Combine eight parts water, one part soap, and one part ammonia, then mix the solution until it’s fully dissolved.  If you’re cleaning a piece of jewelry, make sure ammonia won’t harm its other gems or metals. Be sure to know that your jade has not been treated. Cleaning jade that has been treated with ammonia can cause damage to its appearance. Use your soft brush or microfiber towel to gently scrub your jade piece. Remember to use small, circular motions. Rinse your piece under warm water after scrubbing if you’ve successfully removed the grime. Sometimes debris or mineral deposits can accumulate in small crevices. If you have trouble flushing them out with a cleaning solution or toothbrush, try to carefully pick them out using a toothpick. Go slowly and take care not to damage any settings or prongs.
Summary:
Mix soap and water with ammonia. Scrub your jade gently. Use a toothpick to carefully pick out debris.