Q: As a director, you try to find a play that is best suited to convey what you want to say to the audience. It is important that the play reflects how you feel about certain issues, either social, moral or ethical, and that the audience understands what you are trying to say. Once you've found a play or have written one yourself, it is time to gather a cast.
A: Decide on what play you want to produce.

Article: It doesn’t matter if you choose to sit or stand, but it does matter that you keep your core engaged  and that you sit up or stand up straight. You want to feel like you have power up through your body. Slouching can lead to decreased speed and eventual pain.  When sitting, both feet should be flat on the ground with the same positioning as if you were standing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sit down in a straight-backed chair or stand up straight. Don’t slouch.

Problem: Article: These boards will provide a brace for the rafters.  When you nail them up, leave half of the board above the wall, which you'll notch the rafters into in a moment. Measure and mark a board and see if it fits properly, then cut the rest of the boards. The notches in the rafter should just slide into place on top of the end boards. Keep in mind that you'll need overhang on each end. Trim the ends before notching the boards into place; cut the ends at an angle so they are perpendicular to the ground. Put 1 on each end of the roof. Place the other boards evenly spaced out between the 2 end pieces. Place a hurricane tie on the inside where each rafter slides into the end boards. Screw them into place. A hurricane tie is a type of brace. Slide it over the bottom of the board. You should see holes to screw it into place. Moving from side to side, add cut boards across the center of the roof. You will need to cut 1 to go in between every 2 rafters. Nail them into the rafters once they're cut, making a straight line. Place a board over the trimmed ends of the rafters, putting 1 in the front and 1 in the back. Push it up so it's even with the top of the rafter boards, then nail them into the ends of the rafters. These will form the hard part of the roof. Measure how long and wide the boards should be. They need to cover the rafters with no overhang. Once you have them cut, lay them on the roof and nail them into place. The tar paper should completely cover the OSBs. Start at the bottom of the slant, going across the whole roof. On the next layer, overlap the first layer. Use roofing staples to tack the tar paper into place. Move all the way up the roof until you cover the boards at the end of the rafters. Trim off any excess paper. Place the edge over the top of the tar paper, bending it down over the board at the front. Nail the aluminum drip edge in place with aluminum nails. Place shingles next to each across the roof, nailing them into place. On the next section, overlap these shingles by 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm). Make sure you don't put the seams in the same places by alternating the rows. Keep moving up the roof until you reach the top with the shingles. Read the instructions for your shingles. Typically, you use 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) roofing nails to install them.
Summary: Nail a 2 by 8 in (5.1 by 20.3 cm) board on the front and back walls at the top. Cut notches out of the rafters for the boards you just nailed in pace. Space the rafters about 1 foot (0.30 m) apart across the roof. Cut and add braces to the middle of the roof. Finish the edges with a board. Cut and nail plywood or orient strand boards (OSB) to the roof. Roll out tar paper over the roof and nail it down. Nail in an aluminum drip edge over the tar paper. Attach shingles starting at the bottom.

Q: You can polish any stone you wish, but there are certain characteristics of a stone that will make it easier to polish. If you want an easy stone to polish, pick a somewhat softer stone like onyx, limestone or calcite. Stones that are very hard will take a much longer time to polish. However, though hard rocks take a long time to sand, they yield more shine than softer rocks.  To tell if a stone is soft, scratch it with another rock. If the scratch looks chalky, the stone is soft. Also try to pick a rock with a roundish shape, without major protrusions or indentations. If your rock is dirty, wash it thoroughly with soap and water. Use a scrub brush to remove any stubborn dirt or debris. After you are done washing the rock, pat it dry. If you want your rock to be rounder, use a small hammer or a chisel to chip away at the stone. Put on safety glasses to protect your eyes from chipped off rock, and wear safety gloves if you wish. Chip at any outcroppings or sections that jut out.  If you are happy with the shape of your rock, don’t worry about shaping it. You can also rub the stone over a slab of concrete to break off any protrusions. 50 grade is the roughest grade of sandpaper, and is great for further shaping your rock. Use the sandpaper on any protrusions or bumps in the rock you want to smooth. If you are happy with the overall shape of the rock, give the rock an even sanding with the 50 grade sandpaper to smooth it evenly. Take the stone and rub it with the 150 grade sandpaper. You may notice that the coarse 50 grade sandpaper left scratches in the rock; go over these scratches with the 150 grade sandpaper to smooth and erase these scratches. Do an overall sanding of the rock with sandpaper in a grade from 300 to 600. Focus particularly on any scratches in the rock. This grade of sandpaper is fine and won’t create scratches, but it can correct any scratches left by the sandpaper in other grades. After you are done sanding your rock, polish it using leather and tube polish. Purchase a tube of polish and a sheet of leather from a hardware store if you don’t already have them around the house. Then put a couple dabs of polish on the leather and rub the stone against it. This should give the stone a beautiful, lustrous shine. Make sure not to buy colored polish, or it may stain the stone.
A:
Choose the right rock. Wash the rock. Shape the rock. Rub the stone of rough grade sandpaper. Use fine grade sandpaper to remove scratches. Sand with 300 to 600 grade sandpaper. Rub the stone with a piece of leather with polish.