In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Stories are one of the best ways to grab your audience’s attention because we all love a good story. Use a relevant story about your personal experience, an anecdote from your research, or an invented analogy to introduce your subject. Keep your story under 90 seconds and then continue with your presentation. Inviting your audience to participate in your presentation from the start will get them interested in your subject. Asking your audience a question is a great way to get to get them involved. You don’t even have to ask a question that they need to answer. You could ask a rhetorical question meant to stimulate their thought processes and prepare them for the rest of your presentation. Sharing a shocking statistic or fact will grab your audience’s attention and get them interested to hear more. By sharing something shocking with your audience, you will get them to care about your topic within the first 15 seconds of your presentation. Just make sure that you are honest. Don’t make up a statistic or bend the truth about something just to have something shocking to share. Kicking off your presentation by sharing a meaningful quote by a famous or respected person will also set your presentation up for success. A well-chosen quote can serve to grab your audience’s attention, build your credibility, and introduce your subject. Just make sure that the quote you choose is relevant to your topic. Don’t choose a quote just because you like it. Showing your audience an interesting image can also get your presentation off to a great start. Select an image that is relevant to your presentation or at least one that has some symbolic value for your topic. Remember that your goal with an image should not be to simply provide a background for your presentation, your images should also help your audience understand your topic. Open with an image that will engage your audience and help them understand the big picture of your topic.  Instead of an image, you could use a prop or some other physical object to get your audience interested in your topic. You might also consider using a video to start your presentation. Just make sure the video is not too long or you may not have enough time to present your material.
Summary: Tell a story. Ask your audience a question. Say something shocking. Share a meaningful quote. Use a visual aid.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take the front and back sections of the wrap and lift them up, pressing them against the basket, covering both ends and meeting the sides at the top. The sides of the wrap will then stick out.  Then, take the wrap touching the table (or surface) in the center and bring it up to the side of the basket. You'll then have a right and left "flap" jutting out. Do this on either side of the basket. Alternatively, you can just pull down the sides. Pull it taut; there will be a slight overlap in the middle where the front and back meet, but that's it. You can then tape them down on the bottom of the basket from there. You know how you have two "flaps" on either side of your basket, from where the center sides were brought in? Crease those at their bottom edges (like you're wrapping a standard box-shaped gift) and bring them in, back flap first. Then fold the front flaps over the back flaps, creating a sort of V-shape on the sides with the creases. Take the pieces that you folded down last (likely the front flaps) and secure them with tape. Transparent, double-sided, or packing tape all work. You'll probably want pieces that are around 2" (5 cm) long. This is where you start making the frilly firework fanfare at the top. By now the cellophane is taped down on the sides and jutting into the air at the top. Right at the top of the basket, grab the cellophane and cinch it together, as tightly as can be. With the wrap in one hand, use your other to "fluff" the top. Spread out the edges so it juts out symmetrically on all sides until it looks like you'd like it to.
Summary: Lift up the long sides of the cellophane and fold in the short sides. Fold the front edges toward the back and the back edges toward the front. Hold the cellophane at the top of the basket in your hand, and pull tautly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Of the three sticky substances that can dry on your car - bugs, sap and tar - tar is the easiest to remove. Not only that, but there are a variety of household substances you can use to loosen the tar. Smother the tar in one of the following substances for 1 minute to loosen the tar:  WD-40 (not for use on windshields and windows) Goo gone Peanut butter Commercial tar remover Use a soft cloth to wipe off the loosened tar. If it holds fast, apply more product and wait a few minutes before trying again. Continue smothering tar in the product you're using and wiping it off until the car is tar-free. After the tar is gone, wash your car to get rid of residue from the tar-removal product.
Summary:
Smother the tar with a product to loosen it. Wipe away the tar. Wash the car.