Article: One approach that works for many people is to use a reverse calendar, where you plan your writing schedule from the due date and work backward. If you know how much time you have to complete the project and break it up into manageable parts with individual due dates (whether these due dates are simply for you or if they are for your committee chair as well), you'll be less likely to get overwhelmed by the scale of the project. Writing a 100-page thesis can be a daunting task, but if you write 1,000 words every day over the course of 2 months, for example, then you will be able to meet that deadline with ease. Your exact timeframe will differ, but you should try to give yourself as much time as possible to write, and no less than a month. Try not to get frustrated and put off your work because then it will pile up and become unmanageable. Many people who have trouble motivating themselves and being productive with their theses find it useful to work in “tomatoes” using the Pomodoro Technique.  The basic idea is that you complete 25 minutes of completely focused work, then you get a 5-minute break.  This breaks your work into manageable chunks and can cut down on the feeling of being overwhelmed that often accompanies a large, long-term project. It is important, especially when working on a large-scale project, to give your brain a break every now and then. You can't stay focused and on-task 100% of the time without losing content quality, and letting yourself step away from your ideas for a couple days will give you fresh eyes when you come back to your work. You'll catch mistakes you didn't see before and come up with new answers you couldn't think of before. Some people work best in the morning, while others are able to focus more effectively at night.  If you are unsure of when you are most productive, try different approaches and see what seems to work the best for you. You may find that your thesis proposal is a useful jumping off point for writing your introduction.  You might want to copy and paste sections of your proposal for the start of your introduction, but remember that it’s okay to change your ideas as they progress.  You may want to revisit and revise your introduction at several points throughout your writing process, perhaps even each time you finish a large section or chapter. If you were required to write a review of literature prior to beginning your thesis, good news: you’ve already written almost an entire chapter!  Again, you may need to reshape and revise the work, and you will likely also find occasion to add to the review as you move forward with your work. If you do not already have a review of literature written, it’s time to do your research!  The review of literature is essentially a summary of all of the existing scholarship about your topic with plenty of direct quotations from the primary and secondary sources that you’re referencing. After reviewing the existing scholarship, you should explain how your work contributes to the existing scholarship—in other words, you’re explaining what you are adding to the field with your work. The remainder of the thesis varies greatly by field.  A science-based thesis will involve few secondary sources as the remainder of your work will involve describing and presenting the results of a study.  A literary thesis, on the other hand, will likely continue to cite secondary scholarship as it builds an analysis or reading of a particular text or texts. Your conclusion should detail the importance of this Master's thesis to the subject community and may suggest the direction that future researchers might follow to continue with relevant information on the subject. Be sure to include relevant charts, graphs, and figure as appropriate.  You may also need to add appendices at the end of your work that are germane to your work but tangential to the central question of your Master's thesis.  Be sure that all aspects of your work are formatted in accordance with the guidelines of your institutional and discipline expectations.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a schedule. Write a little every day. Try the Pomodoro Technique. Take breaks. Find a writing time that works for you. Write your introduction. Incorporate the review of literature. Contextualize your work. Write your thesis. Write a powerful conclusion. Add supplemental information.

Problem: Article: Some of the things you can readily find in your kitchen are thought to have antibacterial and healing properties, allowing you to quickly whip up an acne-fighting mask. You will need:  1/2 tablespoon of dark colored honey (darker honey has more antibacterial properties)  1 egg white (do not use the yolk) 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice Use a whisk or fork to mix the egg white and lemon juice until it becomes frothy, then add the honey. Make sure that everything is well combined. You may wish to add other household items, such as 1 teaspoon of witch hazel (which has anti-inflammatory properties) or a few drops of an essential oil like peppermint, spearmint, lavender, or calendula, but it is unclear if these will enhance or reduce the effectiveness of the treatment. If you want to treat your whole neck, then you can use your fingers to spread the paste over your neck. If you want to treat a smaller area, then you can use a cotton swab or cotton ball to spread the paste over specific problem areas. Leave the paste alone for about 15 minutes, then rinse it away with lukewarm water. You may need to hop in the shower to do this. Use your fingers to break up the paste as you rinse it away. Pat your skin dry and then apply a non-comedogenic moisturizer to complete the treatment.
Summary: Gather your ingredients. Combine the ingredients in a small bowl. Spread the paste over your neck. Allow the paste to dry on your neck and then rinse.

Gluten sensitivities are most notably associated with weight loss and malnutrition, but gluten intolerance can also result in unexplained weight gain over time. Some children may also develop problems with their teeth because of malnutrition related to their gluten intolerance. The onset of depression, poor memory, difficulty concentrating, irritability, behavioral changes or mood fluctuations can be caused by gluten intolerance. Include all details associated with your mental symptoms, including the severity of your symptoms and how often they occur. Some people with gluten intolerance may develop itchy, burning rashes that appear in clusters on the elbows, knees, or back. These rashes may eventually scab over. If you notice one of these rashes developing, take a photo of it and send it to your healthcare provider. They may be able to tell you if it is a characteristic gluten intolerance rash. Women with gluten sensitivity or intolerance may develop issues such as irregular menstrual cycles, premenstrual syndrome (PMS), severe menstrual cramping, miscarriage and infertility. Some doctors now routinely investigate the possibility of a gluten sensitivity in couples who are unsuccessfully trying to conceive and are suffering from unexplained infertility.
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One-sentence summary --
Make note of fluctuations in weight. Pay attention to prolonged changes in mental status. Keep detailed notes about any rashes that develop, including eczema. Keep track of women’s health issues.