Article: This method works great with straight or lightly wavy hair. If you have curly hair, it'll just curl up instead of drying into loose waves.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with wet hair before bed.

Problem: Article: People usually love to talk about themselves, and feel flattered when another person takes an interest in them. It’s also a great way to learn about a person and see if there’s any chemistry between you. Ask her questions and get to know her. Great opening questions include:  “Which school did you go to before you came here?” “I didn’t see you on the bus; does somebody drive you to school?” “Have you taken Algebra with Ms. Smith?” If she doesn’t know you or doesn’t seem interested in sharing, back off. You don’t want to come off as creepy. If a girl likes you, she’ll want to talk to you. Say something like, “Is this seat taken?” or “Do you know what the cafeteria is serving for lunch today?” If she replies with more than a short, 1-word answer, that’s a good sign! Continue the conversation that you just started. Remember that girls can be shy, too! It may take a few short conversations over a period of a few weeks for her to start opening up to you. Don’t take it as a bad sign if she doesn’t launch into a full-blown conversation with you right away. For both guys and girls, it’s common to compliment someone if you’re interested or find them attractive. Pay attention even to subtle compliments, which could be as innocuous as, “Wow, you did a great job on the math homework,” or “Your hair looks cool today, are you styling it any differently?” It’s always nice to return compliments, too. This can let a girl know you’re interested. If she compliments your jacket, for example, say “thank you,” and then tell her you like her earrings, for example. If a girl likes you, she may attempt to talk to you and start conversations. If she has a question, take note if she goes out of her way to ask you instead of anyone else. This shows that she has an interest in you as a person, and wants to get to know you better. As with nearly all of these signs, starting conversations could indicate that a girl has either a platonic or romantic interest in you. There’s no real way to know for sure without taking a direct approach, like asking her out. If a girl likes you or is interested in spending more time together, she may casually bring up events or places where the two of you could hang out. She may not be asking for a date at this point, but the hang-out can still be a fun, low-key to spend time together and see if there’s a mutual attraction. For example, if she says “I really want to see that new Marvel movie this weekend!” say something like “I’ve been wanting to see it too! Any chance you’re free to see it on Saturday evening?” Get it out of the way! Body language and verbal clues can be helpful, but until you ask a girl out, you won’t actually know how she feels about you. If you’re nervous, you don’t have to ask her out on an official date. Instead, ask her if she’d like to get a coffee or have some other low-pressure interaction. Say something like, “I’ve enjoyed talking with you over the past few days. Any chance you’d be interested in grabbing a soda together after school?”
Summary: Ask her about herself. Ask her a simple question. Notice if she compliments you. Pay attention if she frequently initiates conversations with you. Listen to her ideas and let her know you’re interested in hanging out. Ask her out and see what she says.

This starts your letter with a formal tone. Use the name you called your teacher while you were in class, such as Ms. Miller or Miss Debbie. Write, “Dear Ms. Miller” or “Dear Mr. Stephenson.” Begin the body of your letter by thanking them so they know what your letter is about. Write a sentence that expresses your thanks and briefly tells them why. You might write, “Thank you so much for helping me come out of my shell this year,” or “I really appreciate the extra help you gave me in math.” Providing reasons will make your letter more meaningful. Include the ways your teacher helped you, your most memorable moment, the most important things they taught you, or the qualities you love most about them. Write 2-3 sentences providing your examples. You could write, “Every day you encouraged us to face our fears, and that’s helped me feel more confident at school. Additionally, your positive attitude made me look forward to seeing you every day, and your rules about using a planner made me more organized.” Consider how you will use the lessons they taught you, as well as how they shaped your behavior. Then, write 2-3 sentences about how your teacher changed your life. You might write, “Because of you, I’ll be able to go to camp this summer instead of summer school,” “Because of your help, I realized that I want to be a writer,” or “Your kindness showed me that how we treat others is important.” Finish the body of your letter by briefly restating that you’re thankful for your time in their class. Then, tell your teacher that you hope they’re doing well. Say this in 1-2 sentences. Write, “Thank you again for all of your help. I hope you have a great summer!” or “I’d like to thank you again for the support this year. I hope you realize how much of a difference you’re making in your students’ lives.” Use “sincerely” because it’s more formal. Then, sign your name to the letter. If you’re typing your letter, skip 3 lines after “sincerely” and type your name. Then, print out your letter and sign it above your typed name. Write, “Sincerely, Daisy James.”
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One-sentence summary --
Start your letter with “Dear” and your teacher’s name. Thank your teacher for how they helped you. Give 2-3 specific examples of why you’re thanking them. Explain how their help will benefit you in the future. Restate your appreciation and wish your teacher well. Close your letter with “Sincerely” and your signature.