Problem: Article: Although primer is optional, it will even out your skin tone and allow your makeup to last longer. Start applying the primer at your nose and work your way out until your entire face is covered. Allow the primer to dry before applying your makeup. Make sure you select the right brush for applying powder foundation. The type of brush you choose depends on how you want to apply your makeup.  Most people use a rounded kabuki brush, which you can purchase at most department stores, to apply powder foundation. However, if you're applying powder foundation on top of a liquid or cream foundation, you may want to use a rounded foundation brush. The coverage with these kinds of brushes is usually more sheer. You should also keep in mind how thick of a brush you want, regardless of whether you're using a foundation brush or a kabuki brush. If you want fuller coverage, use a thicker brush. For light coverage and touch ups, use a larger brush with less dense bristles. Use swirling motions to lightly coat your brush in your powder foundation. Hold the brush horizontally as you work, working the foundation into the bristles of the brush. Use circular motions to apply the foundation to your cheeks, forehead, under your eyes, and any areas where you notice discoloration on your face. If you have any pimples or acne, cover these areas with a light dusting of powder foundation.  Go slowly when applying foundation. Applying foundation in a rush can cause it to smear. Powder foundation may spread or clump lightly when applied. This is usually okay. You can remove clumps when you finish applying. This can also be used to smooth and blend the foundation so that it looks natural. Foundation should not change the color of your face, as you should choose a color that matches your skin tone. It should just make your complexion look smoother.  If your makeup looks caked on, try blending it a little more into your skin. Use a clean brush and light, swirling motions to soften and blend the makeup. If you still see the powder after you've blended it well, you may need to choose a different color that is closer to your skin tone.
Summary: Prepare your skin with a primer. Choose the right brush. Swirl your brush into your powder foundation. Apply the foundation in circular motions. Dust off any excess powder with a finishing brush.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need to choose a program which allows you to create "Tables" and enter desired information.  Some common computer programs which serve this function great are Microsoft Word (and its derivatives), Print Shop, and Google Docs.  The first two are traditionally found on PC computers.  If you have a Mac, you should look into getting Google Docs or other online word processing programs. There should be a button that says "Create," "New Document," or some variation of those two.  If it does not, go to "File."  Some variation of those terms should be listed there.  You will then add a table to this new blank word document.  First click "Insert," and then "Table" from the drop-down menu.  A blank standard table should appear on your word document. Depending on how large/small you want your bingo card to be will determine how you shift the table.  After the standard table appears on your blank document, a dialog-box should appear on your screen.  Enter in the number of columns you want heightwise, and the number of rows lengthwise.  You can then click and drag the sides of the table card to give you more space to write in words. Click on one square at a time.  Write in one term in each square.  Terms may be words, letters, symbols and/or clipart.  You may also wish to include a "Free Space" on the card.  You can place it anywhere (traditionally placed in the middle) and title it whatever you like. Click on "File" then "Print" from the drop-down menu.  Change the setting of your printer to "Landscape Style."  The bingo card should be printed on heavy card stock rather than plain printer paper.  Make sure this bingo card is only printed once, as you will change the words around in later steps. Go back to the original table and change around the terms.   Click and highlight a term.  Click either "Cut" or "Copy."  Transfer the term to another box.  Use your already printed card to make sure the term does not appear in the same box. Continue changing the order and printing until you have enough cards for each of the players.  You may wish to print a few extra cards just in case you lose a card, or you have more players than expected.  Look into getting the cards laminated as well at companies such as FedEx, UPS, or your local printing shop.  This will increase  the durability of your cards.

SUMMARY: Choose a computer software program. Create a new blank document. Adjust your table. Enter the desired information into the squares. Print the card. Change the order of the terms. Print a new card after each change.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you hear someone use racial slurs, make a racial joke, or mistreat people because of their race, step in say something.You might be afraid of someone who is openly hostile, but think about how the other person feels. If you are afraid for your or the other person's safety, feel free to get an authority figure, such as the police, or an adult if you are a child or teenager.  If the person sees nothing wrong with what was said, ask the person not to say racist or bigoted remarks around you anymore. Tell the person that you will no longer hang around them if they continue to act this way. For example, if someone says "All _____ are criminals," ask the person, "Why do you say that?" or "Where do those beliefs come from?"  Try saying, "That was an inappropriate thing to say." or "How would you feel if someone said something like that about you?" If you miss the opportunity to say something or chicken out, do not beat yourself up about it. Promise yourself that you will speak up the next chance you get. Address the behavior or the comment instead of the person.  Do not resort to name calling or tell someone, "You're a racist." This will only offend them and make them angry. Most cities have cultural festivals and events. These events are a great place to learn about different cultures and interact with people from that culture. Invite your friends and family to go with you as well. Educating yourself and others is a way to have a more positive attitude towards people from different backgrounds. Events are often held in accordance with larger celebrations such as Black History Month, Asian-Pacific Heritage American Month, National Hispanic Heritage Month, etc. Protests and demonstrations are powerful ways to combat racism in your community. These can be coordinated in response to events that happen around you.  For example, if someone puts racial graffiti on a building, you could get together with some people to paint over the graffiti.  If a hate group such as the Ku Klux Klan is coming to town, create a petition to stop them from coming.  Even if you are not able to organize something yourself, just the act of speaking up and introducing the idea is helpful. Always start by contacting your friends, family, classmates, neighbors, etc. You can also contact local law enforcement about your concerns or about what you are interested in doing. Racism happens at both the individual level and at the institutional level. Local and federal legislation can promote racism. Educating others and reforming yourself is more important, but the government does make a difference. Look for laws that promote equal salaries, equal opportunity, and punishment for people who discriminate in housing or employment.  Write your elected officials, newspapers, or contact community organizers about the policies. Many organizations are dedicated to working towards these issues. Joining or supporting one of these organizations is another method you can use. You may meet like-minded people or get useful updates. You can volunteer at the organization or donate your time and/or money to their cause. America Healing maintains a list of organizations that work on racial equity issues. Having a good understanding of your community will help you identify the best approaches for reducing racism.  Read through your local newspaper, magazine, or websites to get some background information.  What groups of people live in your community?  Do these groups live and work together? Are neighborhoods segregated? Have there been any incidents of racism between different groups?
Summary:
Speak up if you see racism in action. Support and attend events that celebrate different cultures. Organize a vigil or protest. Lobby and fight for nondiscriminatory laws. Get involved with a local, national, or international organizations. Learn about your community.