Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know that he's an Earth sign. Know that he may need reassurance. Don't think of him as a know-it-all. Understand his hesitancy to act. Know he's more practical than poetic.

Answer: Virgo (along with Taurus and Capricorn) are Earth signs. This means, generally, that they're very stable and resistant to change. Like the Earth! They are sturdy in their ways and know what they want and need. They're usually slow to open -- but once they do, it's permanent. Virgo is a mutable sign, meaning that these characteristics aren't tried-and-true. But if you want to place 'em all in one category, you'll find that they're generally solid people -- grounded, have a foundation upon which they build everything (thought or planning), and at their best when they're balanced. Virgos are often caught up in their heads. Because of this, they can get a little out of touch with reality, resulting in an unconscious tendency toward insecurity. When this time pops up, he may need reassurance. When he's acting inhibited with you, let him know that that's unneeded (not with your words, necessarily). Be overly welcoming. He may need that extra push. Take this and value it. Instead of wishing he were more open and confident, realize that this quality makes him down-to-earth, modest, loyal, and way less of a showy megalomaniac than the sign that precedes him, Leo. This sense of insecurity that flares up on occasion can be a relief! Because he notices every little detail, many people can think of him as a know-it-all. He takes one look at your pie charts and tells you they're 1% off. Not only does he notice it, but he says something about it too. This can be irksome if you don't realize he's just trying to make everything the best it can be. And why shouldn't it be? The good thing about Virgo is that if you know your stuff too, he can take it! He is open to debate and loves talking about things he's learned and experienced. So the next time your Virgo corrects you on something, don't hesitate to say, "No! I did it this way on purpose!" and explain why. Virgo, as described earlier, doesn't jump to anything -- from relationships to conclusions. He needs to plan everything out -- how else would he know if it's perfect and, above all, acceptable? So when he doesn't give you that grand display of love right off the bat, don't get your heart all a-flutter. He needs time. Allow him that. Your relationship may be slow-to-start. This is fine! It's just how Virgo rolls. It's not an indicator of a lack of passion or anything negative. He'll open up in time if you can be patient. Good things are worth waiting for, after all. When it comes to romantic gestures, your Virgo man won't be into writing you songs about your left pinky toe. That's just not useful. Why would he waste his time doing that? But he will offer you his sweatshirt when you're cold; he will open the door for you; he will give you the perfect gift on your anniversary because those things actually are meaningful. That's the good stuff, anyway. Who wants a poem about their toe? This can be frustrating when you're looking for affection and you're feeling particularly feely. They won't reciprocate and don't seem to get it. If that's the case, you'll need to relax. Take a step back and realize that's just not how they operate. They'll show you their feelings in other ways soon enough.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/2\/2a\/Date-a-Virgo-Man-Step-15Bullet01.jpg\/v4-460px-Date-a-Virgo-Man-Step-15Bullet01.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/2a\/Date-a-Virgo-Man-Step-15Bullet01.jpg\/aid1675890-v4-728px-Date-a-Virgo-Man-Step-15Bullet01.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a Styrofoam wig head. Put the wig head on a secure stand so the fibers can hang loosely. Place your wig over the wig head and secure it with pins. De-tangle your wig with a wide toothed comb or a wire wig brush.

Answer: You can buy them in costume shops, well-stocked arts and crafts shops, wig shops, and in certain beauty supply shops. You can also buy them online. They look like a human head, complete with a neck, except that they are made out of white Styrofoam. You can buy a wig stand online or from a wig shop. You can also make own by sticking a wooden dowel into a wooden base with a hole drilled into the middle of it. Here are some other options for wig stands:  A toilet plunger will work well for short and medium-length wigs. A soda bottle filled with water, sand, or rocks will work for short wigs. A camera tripod will allow you to rotate the wig head to any angle. Push a pin right through the top of the head, at the temples, along the sides, and at the nape. You can use either sewing pins or T-pins. Gently run the comb or brush through the fibers. Work in small sections, and start from the ends first. Work your way up to the top. Never brush a wig straight down from the roots to the ends.  Never use your personal hairbrush. The oils from your hair will damage the fibers. Do not use a regular hairbrush. This includes boar bristle and paddle brushes. This can also damage the fibers and mar the finish.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Study the format of a formal proof. Develop a hypothesis to solve the problem, or complete the proof. Draw a diagram of the figures that are described in the hypothesis, if an illustration has not already been provided. Write down the given information. Choose the theorem that fits the given information. Write the proof.

Answer:
A proof starts with a statement of given information which is known as the hypothesis statement. You will need to provide a list of relevant information as well as evidence to support each statement. You will need to make a chart, which generally has two columns. This first column will contain your statements, while the second will provide your evidence. Be sure that the final line in your statement column always matches the hypothesis statement. The middle rows will be where you show your work while you're solving the problem. All of the statements you provide, as well as your supporting evidence, should always refer back to the figures that are described by the hypothesis statement. Use all of the details that are supplied by the hypothesis. Be sure to draw the figure big enough so that you can easily make out these details. Label all of the points that are described and be sure to include any information from the statement regarding parallel lines or congruent angles. For any problem, you will be given some information about the measures of the angles and the sides of the two triangles you are trying to prove similar. The first step in identifying the correct theorem to use is writing down the information you already know. If no diagram is provided, draw the triangles and then label their angles and sides with the given information. Once you have written down your given information and learned the three possible theorems that could apply, choose the one that matches the information given. It’s okay if multiple theorems apply, just choose one for your proof. If none of these theorems match the given information then the triangles are not similar. Devise a strategy to solve the proof. There are three different postulates, or mathematical theories, which apply to similar triangles. Any one of these will provide sufficient evidence to prove that the triangles in question are similar. Gather your givens and relevant theorems and write the proof in a step-by-step fashion.