Problem: Article: A lot of minnow species are too small to catch using a standard fishing pole. There are larger minnows such as the creek chub that are ideal for the fishing pole.  Creek chubs are found particularly in smaller creeks that weave through the land that may lead to nearby river or lake. Look at a map to best scout out one of these locations. Larger minnows are best caught using fly fishing techniques rather than standard spin fishing. It is advised to use small dry flies with a 3 weight fly rod. It is much more difficult to use a spin fishing rod for catching minnows alone. Here are specific flies that are commonly used to catch larger minnows:  Nymph fly 14 Humpy Woolly worm Again, this is a technique for more advanced fishermen who already have access to fly fishing gear and knowledge. Pick out a few local spots that are densely forested with plenty of creeks and a larger base of water nearby. Bring a large cooler for the minnows you catch.  Start early in the morning and spend some time fishing in the creeks. Focus your fly around large trees and scout for schools of minnows. Waxworms are good bait for micro fishing, such as fishing for minnows.  Attach the waxworm to your hook and cast your line into a creek. Don't use a lot of slack with the waxworm attached. You barely need to submerge your line to attract a minnow with the waxworms. Again, store what you catch in a large cooler with water to best preserve your catch.
Summary: Understand the minnows. Use the right gear. Fish for minnows. Use waxworms.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you begin styling your hair, use shampoo and conditioner to wash it thoroughly.  Use a wide-toothed comb to get out any tangles while it’s still wet. Be careful not to tear your hair as you comb it. You want it to be about 90% dry when you put it up. It should be damp, not wet. If you already prepped your curly hair by straightening it, you can simply dampen your hair slightly rather than washing it again. Use your fingers to work a gel or mousse into your hair while it’s damp. This will give your air-dry style more hold and definition. It will also combat frizz. It’s all right if you have some bumps in your hair, as Serena’s finished style is casual. To do this, grab the end of your pony, and twist it tightly. Once you have created a hair rope, twist this around the base of your ponytail.  Tuck the end of ponytail into the elastic. Use bobby pins to secure the sides of the bun If you don't want to use elastic, as this can cause breakage in fine hair, use spiral bobby pins or large plastic clips to secure your bun. It doesn't need to be extremely tight. If you have shorter hair framing your face, pin it back behind your ears with bobby pins. This will help it to dry to look natural and swept back. Your hair will set and dry as you sleep. In the morning, when your hair is dry, take out your bobby pins, and let your hair loose.  Run your fingers through your hair to break up your waves. If you want, set your finished Serena style with hairspray.

SUMMARY: Wash and comb your hair. Let your hair air-dry. Work a styling cream through your hair. Put your damp hair in a tight, high ponytail. Twist your hair into a chignon bun. Arrange your bangs or fringe. Sleep on your bun. Take your bun down.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you start your letter, brainstorm. Make sure it states what you want, why you want it, reasons why it should be granted, and any arguments against you. Is this really the topic you want? Getting your ideas down can help you clearly draft your letter and fully understand your position on the topic.  Start by using this: I want to persuade my audience to my purpose. Exchange my audience with who you want to persuade and my purpose with what it is you want to persuade them to do. After you have established that, ask yourself: Why? List the reasons why you want your audience to do what you want them to do. After you brainstorm reasons, sort them by importance. Place all the important details into a column, then place all the less important details in another column. This step helps  you narrow your reasoning so you emphasize the relevant, salient points. Make sure you know exactly what you want or need. What are you trying to accomplish? What do you want to happen? When you are figuring out your purpose, think about any solutions that you can offer. Analyzing and understanding your audience will help you decide how you should frame your letter. If possible, determine if your reader agrees with you, disagrees with you, or is neutral. This will help you decide how much weight should be placed on each side of your argument.  Try to find a real person to address your letter to. Who are they, and what power do they really have to help you? How are they going to change your mind? Will they just pass along your complaint? How should you address them? Are they in a senior or functionary position? Talk to them according to their position. Try to discover what beliefs and biases the reader has about your topic. What disagreements might arise between you and your reader? How can you present a counterargument respectfully? Figure out what concerns your reader might have with the topic. Do they have limited funds to distribute? Are they directly affected by the topic? How much time do they have to consider your document?  Think about the kind of evidence your reader will need in your argument to be persuaded. Effective persuasive letters contain factual evidence and information that supports the position. Make sure to consider multiple points-of-view. Don't just research your side; mention the contrary opinion and facts surrounded it.  Use facts, logic, statistics, and anecdotal evidence to support your claim.  Don't come out and say the other side is wrong; instead, be respectful as you explain why your position is stronger and deserves notice.
Summary:
Brainstorm your ideas. Know your purpose. Know your reader. Research the topic.