Article: Take a measuring tape, and measure from the trunk to where you want the tree skirt to end. Add ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) to your measurement for seam allowance. Choose a fabric to be your main/outer fabric, and another fabric to be the underside/lining. Stack the two fabrics on top of each other, right sides together, then fold them in half. Tie a piece of string to a pen, then pin the other end the folded part of the fabric. Adjust the string until it matches your measurement, including the extra ½ inch (1.27 centimeters). Hold the pen until the string is taut, then use it like a compass to draw an arch. Adjust the string again until it is about 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) long. Hold the string taut, then draw a smaller arch. This will make the center part of the tree skirt that goes around the tree trunk.  If your tree has a really thick trunk, make the inner arch bigger. If your tree is very small, make the inner arch smaller. Cut the outer arch first, then the inner one. Make sure that you cut through all layers of fabric at the same time. Don't unfold the fabric yet. Start cutting at the outer edge of the big arch, and stop cutting when you reach the inner arch. Use one of the folds as a guide. This will create the opening slit. Unfold the circles when you are done. Choose ribbons that are between ½ and 1 inch (1.27 and 2.54 centimeters) wide. They can be the same color as your skirt or a contrasting one. If you have a small tree skirt, cut four pieces of ribbon instead. Use thinner ribbon, if you can. Turn the main/outer fabric circle so that the right side is facing you. Pin the ribbons to the open slit, three on each side. Make sure that the ribbons are facing into the circle and are not sticking out beyond the slit. Place a set of ribbon on the top of the slit, and another at the bottom. Place the last set of ribbons in the middle. Pin the two skirt pieces together with the right sides facing in. Make sure that the ribbon closures are tucked inside. Sew around the inner and outer arches as well as the slits using a ½ inch (1.27 centimeter) seam allowance. Leave a gap between two of the ribbons for turning. Snip the corners at the top and bottom of each slit. Cut some notches into the inner arch and the outer arch. This will reduce bulk and help your fabric layer smoother. Use a knitting needle to help poke out the corners. When you are done, the ribbon closures should now be on the outside! Gently press the seams with an iron using a heat setting suitable for the fabric. Thread a needle, then use a ladder stitch to sew the gap shut. At this point, your tree skirt is done, but if you can add some final touches to make it nicer. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Topstitch around the seams. You can use a contrasting or matching thread color. Add a trim, such as pompoms, rickrack, ribbon, or bias tape. Apply appliqués using fusible interfacing. You can also hand stitch them on. Stitch designs onto the skirt, like on a quilt.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide how big you want your tree skirt to be. Stack two pieces of fabric together, then fold them in half. Draw an arch on the fabric based on your measurement. Draw a smaller arch. Cut the fabric out. Cut along one of the folded edges to open the skirt. Cut six pieces of 6-inch (15.24-centimeter) long ribbon. Pin the ribbons to the slit on the main fabric. Sew the skirt together. Snip the corners and cut notches into the curved edges. Turn the skirt inside out and press it flat with an iron. Sew the gap shut. Add some finishing touches, if desired.

Problem: Article: Remind the readers of the main focus of your essay and the arguments you posed. Don’t repeat your thesis word for word, but instead rephrase it along with your topic sentences. This helps the reader remember what you’ve discussed and it will stick with them for longer.  For example, if your thesis was, “The cell phone is the most important invention in the past 30 years,” then you may restate the thesis in your conclusion like, “Due to the ability to communicate anywhere in the world and access information easily, the cell phone is a pivotal invention in human history.” If you’re only writing a 1-page paper, restating your main ideas isn’t necessary. Take the point of your essay and relate it to the real world and what information a reader can incorporate into their lives. This helps give reason to why you’ve written the essay that goes deeper than the prompt you’ve been given by your teacher. For example, if you write an essay discussing the themes of a book, think about how the themes are affecting people’s lives today. Close out your essay with another sentence that’s either a fact, question, or quote. Relate it back to your introduction so your essay comes full circle and leaves a sense of closure on the topic you’ve discussed. Try to pick the same type of closing sentence as you used as your attention getter. Check with your teacher to see if they would like you to include a works cited and what format they prefer. Then, compile the sources you used on a separate page at the end of your essay. Organize your sources alphabetically by the authors’ last names. Make sure to follow the correct citation format depending on the style of essay you’ve written.  Including a Works Cited page shows that the information you provided isn’t all your own and allows the reader to visit the sources to see the raw information for themselves. Avoid using online citation machines since they may be outdated.
Summary: Restate your thesis and summarize your arguments briefly. Discuss why the subject of your paper is relevant moving forward. End the paragraph with a lasting thought that ties into your introduction. Include a Works Cited page if you need one.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. This is in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Tapping it prompts a pop-up window. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so opens the Settings window. The switch will turn blue, signifying that pop-ups are now blocked in Firefox on your iPhone. If the switch is blue, pop-ups are already being blocked.

SUMMARY: Open Firefox. Tap ☰. Tap Settings. Tap the white "Block Pop-up Windows" switch .

Add the ginger and fry until fragrant. Cook for about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Lower the heat to a simmer and continue cooking for about 5 minutes, or until the pork is tender. Serve with white rice and garnish with shredded carrots.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Heat the vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the pork, soy sauce, and sugar to the skillet. Mix in the sesame oil, green onion, and rice wine. Remove the skillet from heat.