Problem: Article: Your hair should completely dry in the clamps. Don't take them out while your hair is still wet, or the waves will fall out.
Summary: Let your hair dry.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The first thing to do if you have a history essay to write, is to really spend some time evaluating the question you are being asked. No matter how well-written, well-argued, or well-evidenced your essay is, if you don't answer the answer the question you have been asked, you cannot expect to receive a top mark. Think about the specific key words and phrasing used in the question, and if you are uncertain of any of the terms, look them up and define them.  The key words will often need to be defined at the start of your essay, and will serve as its boundaries.  For example, if the question was "To what extent was the First World War a Total War?", the key terms are "First World War", and "Total War". Do this before you begin conducting your research to ensure that your reading is closely focussed to the question and you don't waste time. With a history essay there are a number of different types of question you might be asked, which will require different responses from you. You need to get this clear in the early stages so you can prepare your essay in the best way. Look at your set essay question and ask yourself whether you are being asked to explain, interpret, evaluate, or argue. You might be asked to do any number or all of these different things in the essay, so think about how you can do the following:  Explain: provide an explanation of why something happened or didn't happen. Interpret: analyse information within a larger framework to contextualise it. Evaluate: present and support a value-judgement. Argue: take a clear position on a debate and justify it. Once you have done some research you will be beginning to formulate your argument, or thesis statement, in your head. It's essential to have a strong argument which you will then build your essay around. So before you start to plan and draft your essay, try to summarise your key argument in one or two sentences.  Your thesis statement should clearly address the essay prompt and provide supporting arguments. These supporting arguments will become body paragraphs in your essay, where you’ll elaborate and provide concrete evidence.  Your argument may change or become more nuanced as your write your essay, but having a clear thesis statement which you can refer back to is very helpful. For example, your summary could be something like "The First World War was a 'total war' because civilian populations were mobilized both in the battlefield and on the home front". Once you have evaluated the question, you need to draw up an essay plan. This is a great opportunity to organise your notes and start developing the structure which you will use for your essay. When drawing up the plan you can assess the quality and depth of the evidence you have gathered and consider whether your thesis statement is adequately supported.  Pick out some key quotes that make your argument precisely and persuasively.  When writing your plan, you should already be thinking about how your essay will flow, and how each point will connect together.

SUMMARY: Evaluate the essay question. Consider what the question is asking you. Try to summarise your key argument. Make an essay plan.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose a fruit that’s hard, green, and smooth. It should be free of wrinkles, dents, or blemishes. Larger, mature fruits are the best choice, as small, immature fruits may just rot instead of sprout. If you can’t find choko fruit at a local grocery store, you could try searching online for a mail order company. Seeds are hard to separate from the fruit and aren’t often sold on their own, but you might be able to track some down online. Fill a gallon-sized (about 4 liters) container with potting soil, and make a little hole in the soil for the fruit. Place the fruit on its side in the soil so the tip of the stem points at a 45 degree angle. Cover the fruit with soil, but make sure the tip of the stem still shows. Find a dark place with good ventilation to store the fruit until it sprouts. If possible, keep the temperature between 80 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit (about 27 to 29 degrees Celsius). Water it occasionally, or when the soil completely dries out. The sprout should emerge in about one month. A pantry, under the sink, or a closet (with the door cracked) are all good spots to sprout your fruit.
Summary: Start a sprout from a healthy, mature fruit. Place the fruit on its side in a soil-filled container. Keep the container in warm, dry place.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Machine wash your garment if the label contains a symbol of a three-sided container with wavy lines on top. Think of this symbol as your washing machine filled with water to help you remember what it means. You can machine wash as normal, without any special considerations.  If this symbol has one line under it, use the permanent press wash cycle.  If this symbol has two lines under it, use the gentle wash cycle.  If this symbol contains one dot, wash it in cold water.  If this symbol contains two dots, wash it in warm water.  If this symbol contains three dots, wash it in hot water.  If this symbol contains a number, wash it in water the temperature (in degrees Celsius) of that number (e.g., if the number is 30, wash the garment in water with a temperature of 30 degrees Celsius, or 86 degrees Fahrenheit). You should hand wash your garment if the label contains a washing symbol with a hand in it. You should not put items with this symbol in the washing machine, as the fabric may be too delicate. Generally, you should not hand wash items at a temperature higher than 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Do not wash your garment if it contains the washing symbol with an X through it. This goes for both machine washing and hand washing. Instead, take the garment to the dry cleaner to ensure the fabric is cleaned appropriately.
Summary:
Identify when to machine wash your clothes. Identify when to hand wash your garment. Identify when a garment cannot be washed.