Summarize the following:
These shears are very versatile, and are able to cut about 40-70% of hair off in a few quick cuts.  They can be used to add a level of texture, or naturally blend different levels of your hair.  There are generally 25 teeth on this particular type of shear. If you have especially thick hair to cut, these are great.  However, they can be difficult to use and leave holes in the cut, so only use them for very thick hair. They can take big chunks out at once (40-80%), and can cut through thicker hair than a standard pair of shears.  These even work best with curly hair, which is hard to cut with normal scissors.  These shears have about 7-15 teeth on them. They remove much less hair than the other two pairs of shears.  This is a great pair of shears to go back over your hair after you have already made a pass with the standard shears.  They give your hair a softer, lived in look.  However, you will have to make more passes with these shears, as they take so little off. Most, if not all shears, are stainless steel.  However, shears with an adjustable screw can make all the difference in the world.  If you find that the tension is off, then the screw allows you to adjust it.

summary: Buy a pair of blending and texturizing shears. Add chunking shears to your array of scissors. Get a pair of finishing shears. Find shears with adjustable screws.


Summarize the following:
If your computer is already turned on, click on the Start menu and select “Restart” from the dropdown menu next to the Lock button. The Advanced Boot Options menu will display on-screen. If the Advanced Boot Options menu does not display, restart your computer and continue to press F8 repeatedly before the Windows logo displays on-screen. ”  ”  ” The System Recovery Options menu will display on-screen. ”  ”

summary: Power on your Windows Vista computer. Press the F8 key repeatedly as your computer boots up. Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to highlight “Repair your computer. Press the “Enter” key. Select a keyboard layout from the options provided, then press “Next. Select your username from the dropdown menu and type your Windows Vista password. Click on “OK. Click on “Windows Complete PC Restore. Choose the restoration point to which you want the state of your computer restored. Click on “Next.


Summarize the following:
In your bibliographic citation, type the author's last name first, followed by a comma. Then type their first name and middle initial, if available. If you don't have the middle initial, place a period after the author's first name. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. Type a space after the author's name, then type the title of the article, enclosed in quotation marks. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs in the title. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine." Type the word "In," followed by the title of the book in italics. Place a comma after the title of the book. Type the words "edited by," then type the names of the editors in first name-last name format. Place a comma after the last editor's name, then provide the page range for the article. Place a period after the last page number. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine." In Society in Transition: Social Change in Ukraine in Western Perspectives, edited by Wsevolod Isajiw, 239-268. For books published in the US, type the city and state where the publisher is located. For international publishers, use the city and country. Place a colon after the location of the publisher, then type the name of the publisher. Place a comma after the publisher's name, then provide the year the book was published. Place a period after the year. Example: Andriewsky, Olga. "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine." In Society in Transition: Social Change in Ukraine in Western Perspectives, edited by Wsevolod Isajiw, 239-268. Toronto, CA: Canadian Scholars' Press, 2003. An in-text footnote includes the same information as your bibliographic citation. Simply switch the order of the author's name and use commas instead of periods to separate elements. Since it is preceded by a comma instead of a period, the word "in" is not capitalized in footnotes. Enclose the publication information in parentheses. Place a comma outside the parentheses, then type the specific page cited, followed by a period.  In Chicago style, the information included in the footnote does not change if you mention the author's name, or any other citation information, in the text of your paper. Example: Olga Andriewsky, "The Paradoxes of Reform: Higher Education in Post-Soviet Ukraine," in Society in Transition: Social Change in Ukraine in Western Perspectives, edited by Wsevolod Isajiw (Toronto: Canadian Scholars' Press, 2003), 255.
summary: List the author of the article first. Provide the title of the article. Describe the book where the article appears. Close your bibliography entry with publication information. Include the same information but adjust the punctuation for in-text footnotes.