Article: Your hair will need to be smooth and without knots so brush or comb it out to remove all the tangles. It might also help to use some dry shampoo on your hair as you brush it to remove any excess oil from your hair, since this can make your hair slippery when you are braiding it. You can part your hair if you’d like and gather the hair so that the braid will fall in a specific area, such as the back or side of your head. Take all of your hair and divide it into 3 equal-sized sections: left, middle and right. Using a hair band, ribbon, clip or other styling choice, tie the hair off at the end, where the hairs become too short to fit in the plait.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Brush out all of the hair. Divide the hair. Tie off the hair.
Article: Connect the power supply of the speaker to an outlet or any authorized socket. If the speakers are USB-powered, simply connect it to the Macbook Pro's USB port. Insert the audio outline from the speakers into the headphone jack of the Macbook. If the line is not a 3.5 mm jack, connect it to 3.5 mm adapter and then connect the adapter to the Macbook.  Make sure that the Macbook is not in mute. Turn up the volume by pressing the Volume Up keys located at the top-right corner of the keyboard.  You should hear a ding sound whenever you press the Volume Up key. Adjust the sound to your liking.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Power-up the speakers. Connect the speakers to the computer. Turn on the speakers. Check for sound.
Article: You’ll never be able to get past a mistake if you cannot bring yourself to confront it.  You need to clearly identify the mistake, what caused it, and your culpability.  This is not the time to make excuses.  Maybe you were distracted or overburdened, but these don’t change the reality of the result.  Don’t try to share the blame, even if you can.  You can only control your role in any mistake, and you need to accept it as your mistake.  We can sometimes use our guilt as a barrier to prevent us from accepting the consequences.  If we’re already punishing ourselves with guilt, then maybe the other person won’t punish us, too. If you want to move on, you must accept that there are consequences, and punishing yourself will not remove those consequences. You may think it’s embarrassing enough to admit a mistake to yourself, let alone telling others all about it.  However, as awkward as it may be at first, sharing your mistake and how you feel about it is often a key step towards letting go and moving on.  The time to share with any person(s) you’ve wronged with your mistake will come, but first you may want to confide in a friend, therapist, spiritual guide, or someone else you can trust. It may seem silly, but verbally admitting your mistake, especially to someone else, can often be important in the process of accepting it. Sharing your mistakes also reminds you that we all make them, and that none of us are perfect.  We all know these truths, and yet they are easy to forget when dealing with a mistake. Once you have admitted your mistake to yourself and to anyone who may have been harmed by it, the next step is to do your best to make things right.  In doing so, you may discover your error was not such a big deal to begin with.  And, if it was a big deal, working to make amends will help you to bring the matter to a close and move past it.  Generally speaking, the sooner you make amends for a mistake, the better.  For instance, if you make a mistake at work that costs your company a client and/or some money, it is best to inform your boss quickly — but give yourself some time to develop some ways you can make up for the error.  Don’t let a mistake fester by not addressing it, which will only increase your guilt and the distress or anger in those you have wronged.  There will be times when your mistake does not harm any particular person, or harms a person that is no longer around for an apology and amends.  For example, perhaps you deemed yourself too busy to visit your grandmother, and now she has passed on.  In such cases, consider “paying it forward” by helping others in similar circumstances, or just doing good deeds in general.  Maybe, for instance, you could volunteer at an assisted-living facility, or make a point of spending more time with your remaining elderly relatives.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Acknowledge your mistake honestly. Share your feelings and findings. Make amends.