Summarize the following:
" Put the above steps together to perform the Cupid Shuffle Line Dance.  Step four steps to the left using either the grapevine or a side shuffle, keeping rhythm with the song. Then make four similar steps to the right. Complete the kickball change with your left foot, followed by your right foot. Repeat the step with each foot. Pivot turn to the left, adding extra steps, turns and hip movements in tune to the music. Repeat the sequence. " You can also combine the above steps to perform the Electric Slide.  Similar to the Cupid Shuffle, the Electric Slide begins with four grapevine steps to the left followed by four to the right. After grape-vining to each side, take four shuffle steps back followed by four shuffle steps forward. Complete a kickball change with each foot. Pivot turn 90 degrees to the left. The dance is a popular sequence used with many country songs.  Do one grapevine to the left, followed by a half-step with your knee up, known as a hitch. Complete the action to the right. Step forward and hitch, then step forward and hitch again. Take three steps back and hitch. "Boogie" by shaking your hips as you stand in place. Pivot step to the left, hitch and repeat.

summary: Line dance to the song, "The Cupid Shuffle. Step to the "Electric Slide. Learn the Cowboy Boogie.


Summarize the following:
Add your dyed or colored paper into the printer’s paper feeder. Double-check your printer settings to make sure the currency is fitted to the page. Then, print a single page at a time or multiple pages at once. For the best quality, use a laser printer. If you have a print out of a sheet of currency, you can place this in a copier and make additional ones. You can also make copies of real bills, but you’ll need to keep these black and white. To follow the law, you’ll also need to change the size settings to either 150% larger or 75% smaller than standard bills. You can also make two-sided copies of currency using most copiers. Get cash straps from your local bank or office supply store. You can also use heavy, wide rubber bands. Use a permanent marker to write the name of a bank across the strap. Then, place a stack of bills inside and you are ready to go.

summary: Print out your currency. Create multiple copies. Add a band around the bills.


Summarize the following:
The scale on the map will help you determine the distance between objects and landmarks. This is handy when you want to plan a hike or walk. It can also help you figure out how far you are from landmarks or objects. The scale will appear on the top or bottom of the map and have a ratio next to it. The rain will tell you how to measure distance on the map.  For example, it may say, "SCALE: 1:24,000." This means that 1 inch (2.5 cm) on the map represents 24,000 inches (61,000 cm) on the ground. There will also be graphic scale under the ratio. The graphic scale will break down the map by miles, feet, and kilometers. Use the graphic scale to make quick estimates of distance on the map. If you get lost and need to find your way using a topographic map, try finding a landmark like a tall peak or hill close to you. Then, look on the map for a series of circular contour lines to notate the hill or peak. You can then navigate your way using the peak or hill on the map as a guide. You can also use a nearby water feature like a river, stream, lake, or dam to determine your location. Or use a man-made structure like a campground, a building, a school, or a rest area to orient yourself with the map. If you can't tell what side of a feature you are on, locate another feature and determine where you are in relation to both of them.
summary: Determine the scale of the map. Locate a tall peak or hill in your area and refer to the map. Search for a water feature or a man-made structure.