Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open WeChat on your iPhone or iPad. Tap Chat. Tap a conversation. Tap +. Tap Album. Tap the GIF you want to send. Tap Send.

Answer: It’s the green icon with two overlapping chat bubbles inside. You’ll usually find it on your home screen. It’s at the bottom-left corner of the screen. Select the person to whom you wish to send a GIF. This opens a conversation. Another way to open a conversation is to tap Contacts at the bottom of the screen, select a user, then tap Messages. It’s at the bottom-right corner of the screen. This opens your iPhone or iPad’s gallery. If you’ve saved a GIF to your phone or tablet, you should be able to find it here. A preview of the GIF will appear. The GIF now appears in the conversation.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dress for comfort. Stretch to warm up and prevent injury. Teach Split dancers into groups to work on coordinating movement. Put the whole thing together.

Answer: Tight or constrictive clothing can limit your range of motion, make it difficult for you to engage your whole body while dancing, and can tear during practice. Make sure you have practice clothing that is suitably stretchy and comfortable. Stretching has an added bonus for dancers in that it also improves flexibility. Many advanced dance moves, and maybe even some in your choreographed routine, require some measure of flexibility, so be sure you have your dancers warm up before practice. your dancers the main moves. If you have multiple groups that will be doing different things, teach each group individually to prevent confusion. Have your dancers start at an individual level; some will take longer than others to master certain moves. Once the move is mastered, direct your talent to practice the move together to begin practicing being in sync. Many routines require complicated movement among dancers, sometimes at a fast pace, or even at a leap! To keep your dancers from knocking heads, make sure each knows the positions they will occupy on the floor, also known as blocking, before putting the whole routine together. Keep a sharp eye the first few times you watch your dancers perform the routine completely. Try to identify weak points, areas the message of your dance is unclear or inexpressive, and moves your dancers are struggling with. Also note ways you might polish the process. You should also have a dress rehearsal before the main event. Some costumes, no matter how perfect for you routine, will not be suitable to dance in.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the SPF that's right for you. Be cautious even when wearing high SPF sunscreens. Look for complete UV protection. Choose mineral sunscreen for sensitive skin. Buy sunscreen formulated for oily skin if you're prone to breakouts. Purchase moisturizing sunscreens if you have dry skin.

Answer: Think about how quickly you burn on a sunny day. Multiply that number in minutes by the sun protection factor (SPF) of the sunscreen you're considering. The result will tell you the maximum amount of time the sunscreen will keep you protected.  For example, if your skin turns red after 10 minutes in the sun, a sunscreen with SPF 15 should allow you to spend 150 minutes (2.5 hours) in the sun. No matter how quickly or slowly you tend to burn, the American Academy of Dermatology recommends using a sunscreen that is at least SPF 30. While higher SPF sunscreens do offer more protection, there is relatively little difference in the degree of protection offered by SPFs higher than 50. Sunscreen also cannot fully protect you from potentially harmful UVA radiation, no matter how high the SPF is. Keep in mind that wearing a high SPF sunscreen does not mean that you should avoid other protective measures, like staying in the shade, minimizing your time in the sun, and wearing protective clothing. The sun emits ultraviolet (UV) light in long-wave (UVA) and shortwave (UVB) rays. Both can cause skin cancer, but not all sunscreens contain UVA protection. Check the front of the packaging for terms like “Broad Spectrum.” This indicates protection from both kinds of UV rays. Mineral sunscreens may not contain the irritants that many chemical sunscreens contain. Zinc oxide and titanium dioxide are the most common active ingredients in mineral sunscreens. Both zinc oxide and titanium dioxide can make some people break out. If you are prone to breakouts, look for sunscreens that are labeled “noncomedogenic” (meaning they will not clog your pores). Read the packaging carefully. Look for oil-free formulas. If you have acne-prone skin, purchase sunscreens labeled “Non-Comedogenic.” These formulas won't clog your pores. Look for terms like “cream,” “lotion,” or even “ointment” on the front of the packaging. Moisturizing sunscreens are often formulated as these skincare products. Check for moisturizing ingredients like oil and lanolin.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lay down 1 piece vertically on your workspace. Stack another piece in the farthest valley of the first piece. Slip the next piece into the closest valley of the first piece. Stack a piece on top of the last 2 pieces. Turn the puzzle sideways and fit another piece in between the 2 vertical pieces. Flip the puzzle over and fit the last piece in between the 2 vertical pieces.

Answer:
All the pieces of this puzzle are identical, though some may be different colors. Choose any piece to begin with and lay it down vertically on your table or work surface. Each piece has triangular-shaped “peaks” that stick out as well as triangular-shaped “valleys” or indentations for the “peaks” on other pieces to fit into. Use a piece in a different color than the first. Turn the new piece sideways so the peaks point outward, and situate the middle peak of the new piece into the farthest valley, or indention, of the first piece. The pieces should be perpendicular to each other. Choose a piece that is the same color as the last 1. Turn it sideways and fit it into the closest valley of the first piece so the 2 are perpendicular to each other. The peaks should be pointing toward the last piece you added. Select a piece that is the same color as the first piece. Flip the new piece over so the peaks and valleys face downward and it is parallel to the first piece. Nestle it on top of the 2 stacked pieces. At this point, you should have 4 identical pieces that are interlocked. Turn the puzzle sideways so that there are 2 pieces pointing vertically. Hold the puzzle in 1 hand and use the other hand to slide a piece horizontally in between the 2 vertical pieces. Turn the puzzle over so the last piece you added is on the bottom. Slide the last piece in between the 2 pieces that are sticking up vertically so that it is parallel with the last piece you added. You may have to wiggle or manipulate it a bit to get it to fit. You’ve now solved a 6-piece wooden star puzzle!