In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Consult the syllabus or your online course page for information on the assignment. See if it asks you to answer a specific question or explain research you’ve completed. Understanding what your professor requires can keep you on topic and maximize the time you have to write your essay. Avoid sending the professor last minute questions about the assignment; it's a dead giveaway you did not do much work. Before beginning, write a sensible plan to guide yourself through the paper. Break the essay into manageable parts that you can stick to during your allotted time. Allot specific times based on your strengths and weaknesses in writing. Consider using a plan such as the following:  9:00 – 9:30 – Consider paper topic and your argument 9:30 – 10:30 – Conduct research. 10:30 – 10:40 – Short break. 10:40 – 11:00 – Write introductory paragraph. 11:00 – 12:15 – Write main body text. 12:15 – 13:00 – Write your essay. 13:00 – 14:00 – Weave in research and expert opinions. 14:00 – 14:15 – Short break. 14:15 – 15:00 – Revise and "beef up" your essay with extra text. 15:00 – 15.15 – Check your essay for errors and print (or submit if your professor uses an online service, such as Google Classroom). Use the introduction to let your readers know what you’re going to say in the paper. Start with a hook, which grabs your reader’s attention and interest. Make sure to clearly state your argument in simple prose, which is the entire point of the paper. Writing a strong introduction may distract your professor from an otherwise terribly written body. An example of a hook could be “A letter from South Africa arrived in Hamburg, Germany during 1945. The message was from Adam Landauer, a German Jew interned in a camp for enemy aliens. An index card, nestled among 50 million other such cards, summarizes what action was taken in response. The location service found his missing brother. Max’s letter showed the importance of tracing agencies to reconstructing Europe after war.” Allow yourself to free-write the “meat,” or body, of your paper. Build on 2-3 relevant points that you’ve learned in class. Then analyze these points with your thoughts and opinions based on lectures and assigned readings. This can quickly add length to the paper that you can shape with some expert research in the revision process. Write simple sentences, which can simply the paper-writing process. For example, you can easily build off of these four statements: “Roman rulers possessed considerable wealth;” “wealthy Romans used aqueducts built with lead before poorer citizens;” “the lead made the Roman leadership crazy;” “the Roman empire declined before aqueducts were widespread.” Revisit what you’ve said in the introduction and body of your paper in the conclusion. Provide a strong impression that you did what you set to do in the paper for your professor by saying things such as, “But Max’s case highlights the binary of humanitarian assistance: it was simultaneously benevolent and political. This challenges earlier scholarship on the apolitical nature of humanitarian aid.” These types of statements may make your professor forget about the haphazard nature of your research and writing.
Summary: Read the assignment requirements closely. Develop a plan. Hook your reader with the introduction. String together the paper’s body. Conclude your essay.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the common causes of eyelash problems is an infection called blepharitis. This is an overgrowth of bacteria on the face and can have many causes, from poor hygiene to parasites. The best thing that you can do to prevent this problem is to wash your face regularly. If your face is exposed to bacteria, such as if an animal licks your face or you wipe your face while preparing food, wash your face immediately. There is a relatively common disorder, similar to OCD, in which people feel compelled to pull their own hair. For most sufferers that means pulling the hair on their head, but some also pull their eyelashes or eyebrows. This disorder is called "trichotillomania". If you think you might have this, talk to a therapist. There are medications and behavioral tricks which can help you stop and feel more relaxed. Even if you don't think you have this disorder, it's best not to pull your own hairs out for any reason. If you find you can't stop, reconsider if you have trich. Sometimes loss of eyelashes can be the result of physical problems far below the skin's surface. You might be affected by thyroid or hormone problems that limit or inhibit hair growth. Usually, you will see hair loss in other areas of your body as well, but it isn't guaranteed. If you are young, you might have a serious health condition that is causing problems with your hormones. However, if you are older, above your 40s or 50s, this is probably normal. Even for normal hair loss, however, there are medications you can take so talk to your doctor. If you have hair loss only on your lashes, you probably have an infection. However, if you notice patches of hair loss elsewhere on your body (especially at the sides of your head), you may have a condition called alopecia. This is a relatively common disorder and causes hair loss all over the body. Talk to your doctor about treatments that might be right for you. If this problem is ongoing or reoccurring, you should absolutely talk to your doctor. Some eyelash loss is normal but excessive loss of lashes is usually a sign of other health problems. Some health problems can be very serious, such as problems with your thyroid. Because of this, it's best to talk to a doctor if the problem returns or goes on for a long time.
Summary: Keep your face clean. Do not pull your eyelashes. Get tested for thyroid and hormone problems. Look for hair loss elsewhere. Talk to your doctor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you need to insert the SD card, you may need to remove the back from your Android.  Tablets and phones use microSD cards, which are miniature versions of the SD cards found in cameras and such. In some cases, you'll need to remove the battery from your Android as well before you can access the SD slot. It's a gear-shaped app in your Android's App Drawer. You'll find this option about halfway down the Settings page. On a Samsung device, tap Device maintenance. It should be below the "Portable storage" heading. This option is in the top-right corner of the screen. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. If you want to set up your SD card as an internal storage option, tap Format as internal. If you're simply attempting to erase your SD card, tap Format. You may first have to tap Storage at the bottom of the page on a Samsung device. It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will begin formatting your SD card for your Android device. This process should only take a few seconds. Once it's complete, your SD card has successfully been reformatted.
Summary:
Make sure your Android's SD card is in place. Open your Android's Settings . Scroll down and tap Storage. Tap your microSD card's name. Tap ⋮. Tap Storage settings. Tap Format or Format as internal. Tap ERASE & FORMAT.