INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For 2 teams or players, each should get 6 bolas to throw (if you bought 24 golf balls) and each should use a different-colored bola. This can be as far away as you'd like.  For official ladder golf, it's 15 feet (4.6 m). That is, Team 1 will throw 3 bolas, then Team 2 will throw 3 bolas. The usual ladder golf scoring is as follows, though you can adjust it however you want:  Top rung = 3 points Middle rung = 2 points Bottom rung = 1 points If you can unseat the other team's bola from a rung, then their points are deducted for that throw. The first team to score 21 points without going over wins. To make the game move more quickly for younger players, bump up the point value of each rung by 1 point. You could also move the throw line closer to the ladder.

SUMMARY: Pick a color. Stand at the toss line. Throw bolas in groups of three. Try to get the bolas to stay on a rung. Knock down other bolas. Play up to 21. Play with a scoring variation (optional).


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A bit of screeching in your brake pedals is normal and usually nothing to worry about. It is common in the morning when your car is still warming up, or if there was recently some rainy weather and the pads are wet. Drive around your neighborhood slowly and brake normally. If the noise goes away after a few minutes, then your brake pads were still just warming up. Brake pads are designed to start screeching when they’re getting worn down. If the car has warmed up and you still hear a screeching noise, then you probably need new brake pads.  The sound when your brake pads need replacing is also different from normal warming up noises. A metallic grinding noise indicates worn out brake pads. You probably won’t notice much trouble stopping even if your brake pads are very worn down, so don’t rely on this as an indicator on whether you need new brakes or not. The grinding metallic sound is the indicator. Even if you know that the brake pads need replacement, you may not be able to tell which ones are going bad. For a quick trick, isolate your rear brakes. Drive slowly, around 15 mph, and apply your e-brake. Since the e-brake only triggers the back brakes, screeching indicates that the back brakes are the ones that need work.  Make sure no cars are behind you when you do this experiment. Remember that this trick only tells you if the rear brakes need work, but doesn’t tell you if the front ones are worn out too. If you replace your back brakes and still hear screeching, then the front ones need work as well. to stop the screeching. Once you’ve confirmed that the brake pads need replacement, install new pads to fix the problem. Either take the car to a mechanic, or if you know how to, replace the pads yourself.  Remember to get pads that fit your vehicle. Check your owner’s manual if you aren’t sure what kind of brake pads your car uses. Drive around and apply your brakes. The screeching should stop after the pad replacement. If you still notice brake problems, take the car to a mechanic for an inspection.

SUMMARY: Drive slowly to see if the screeching goes away. Inspect the brake pads if the sound continues after the car warms up. Replace your rear brakes if the pads squeal when you apply the e-brake. Install new brake pads


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're considering a career as a physical therapy assistant, it's never too early to start preparing yourself. Taking advanced classes in biology, chemistry, and algebra - and earning high grades - can help you get into a college program that specializes in physical therapy assistance. Some PTA programs require a minimum average in algebra, so studying hard early on can help you go far in this field. Though it's not a requirement for getting into a PTA program, volunteering at a hospital or other health care facility will look great on a resume, and can help you decide if this career is right for you. The minimum college educational requirement for PTAs is an associate's degree in physical therapist assistant education. It's important to ensure that the program you choose is accredited if you want to pursue a career as a PTA.  In the United States, the only agency that grants accreditation status is the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). You can find a database of CAPTE-accredited programs on the American Physical Therapy Association's website. In Canada, accreditation is granted by the Physiotherapy Education Accreditation Canada (PEAC), and all physiotherapy programs across Canada are currently accredited by the PEAC.  If you're unsure of the accrediting board in your place of residence, you can find out by searching online for the PTA accreditation board in your region. There are many programs in PTA offered throughout the world. Accredited programs should mandate that at least 1/4 of a candidate's education be spent in a clinical environment. Other factors to consider while choosing a program include:  the structure and curriculum of a program  the types of clinical education and training opportunities offered through a program  available facilities at a program  the licensure pass rate of students in a program  post-graduate employment statistics  cost of attendance and financial aid options available at a program . Undertaking an internship while you're studying to become a PTA can drastically improve a candidate's chances of gaining employment after graduation. That's because internships provide interns with hands-on training and experience, and allows the intern to make valuable connections with experts in the field.

SUMMARY: Take relevant high school courses. Consider volunteer work. Find an accredited program. Get an education. Consider an internship


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A bombshell blowout is characterized by its voluminous and sleek, yet effortlessly wild and imperfect appearance. Use a comb to divide your hair into at least four manageable sections.  Part your hair down the center of your head, from the top of your forehead to the nape of your neck. Part your hair horizontally from the top of your left ear to the top of your right ear. Twist and secure the two top sections of your hair with a duck bill clip. In addition to a blow dryer, you will need a medium or large round brush. Beginning with the left or right bottom section, grab a subsection of hair near the roots with a round brush. As you pull the brush down through the hair, the blow dryer follows over the brush. Repeat this process throughout your mane until each section is completely dry. Always point the blow dryer's nozzle down to prevent frizz and promote shine. Squirt a few drops of shine serum onto your fingertips. Comb your fingers through the ends of your hair to distribute the serum. Do not apply the shine serum to your roots—this will cause your hair to appear oily. Blend the sections of your blowout by rough drying your hair. Point the nozzle of your blow dryer up towards your head. As you blast your hair with heat, comb through your hair with your fingers. Complete your effortlessly wild and voluminous blowout by smoothing out and separating the ends of your hair.

SUMMARY:
Divide your hair into sections. Blow dry your hair. Apply a smoothing serum. Rough dry your hair.