In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You don't have to worry about neatness, just draw away! Here's a sketch.
Summary: Pick a brush and apply the settings  Draw.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: How do you know if your child's backpack is too heavy?  Experts tend to recommend that children not carry packs that weigh more than 10 – 20% of the child's body weight, with 15% as a common standard maximum.  Weigh your child (without the backpack), then multiply the result by 0.15.  Then, weigh the loaded backpack alone.  If it weighs more than your multiplied result, it's too heavy. For instance, say you have an 80-pound child with a 17-pound backpack.  80 x .15 = 12.  Since the bag weighs more than this amount, it is too heavy (by at least five pounds). If your child has to lean forward to hold the pack on his back, or complains of neck, shoulder, or back pain, the backpack is likely too heavy — regardless of what the scale says. Once you determine that a backpack is too heavy, your next task (with your child's help) should be to take everything out and decide what must stay and what can go.  Use “I have to have this in there because…” as your criteria, not “I might possibly need this sometime if…”.  Remember, every little bit of weight shed helps.  How many extra pencils does your child need?  Does she really need that backup calculator?  A lot of seemingly important stuff can actually be ditched, not to mention the superfluous stuff — toys, keepsakes, last Thursday's unfinished lunch — that you'll find in a kid's backpack. Conduct a regular “weed out” every couple of weeks or so to prevent unnecessary accumulation of stuff. As you refill the weeded-out and lighter backpack, pay close attention to how you fill it.  Unbalanced or shifting loads can throw a smaller kid off balance easily, and are more likely to cause discomfort or injury.  Put heavy items like books in first, then distribute smaller items throughout the additional compartments and pockets.
Summary: Weigh the full backpack. Weed out unnecessary stuff. Balance the load.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before making a batch of edible sweetened condensed milk slime, gather following ingredients and tools:  1 medium sized Saucepan 1 14 ounce can Sweetened Condensed Milk 1 Tablespoon Cornstarch Green Food Coloring This sweet green slime contains sweetened condensed milk, cornstarch, and green food coloring. It is safe to consume.  Open the 14-ounce can of sweetened condensed milk with a can opener. Pour the contents of the can into the saucepan. Measure 1 Tablespoon cornstarch. Add the cornstarch to the saucepan. This edible green slime is heated on the stovetop.  Place the saucepan over a low heat. Stir the mixture constantly. Once thick, remove the mixture from the heat and add 3 to 5 drops of green food coloring. Stir the food coloring into the mixture. Before playing with the slime, or pouring it on an unsuspecting victim, allow the mixture to cool.
Summary:
Gather the ingredients and tools. Combine the ingredients in a medium sized saucepan. Heat and stir the mixture until thick. Remove from heat, add color, and allow to cool.