Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Import analog video into iMovie. Covert the file.

Answer: Set your DV camera to VST/VCR mode and connect it to the computer using a FireWire cable. The import window will open automatically. Click import, making sure that the switch on the left-hand side of the import window is set to Automatic. Select a location to store the project using the Save to pop-up menu. Type a name for the project in the Create new event field and click OK. The analog to digital conversion is complete.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cover your work surface with newspaper. Choose a glass or metal container for your candle. Weigh your wax using a kitchen scale. Melt the wax and heat it to about 180F (82C). Add color to the wax, if desired.

Answer: Wax splatters are difficult to clean, and even if you manage to scrape them off, there may still be some residue. Make cleaning easier later on by covering your counter with some newspaper. You can also use other protective coverings, such as plastic bags, paper bags, or plastic tablecloths. Tin cans, old tea tins, and mason jars are all great choices here. Make sure that whatever container you choose can withstand heat. Even though the flame won't be directly touching the material, it will still get hot. Wash the container with warm, soapy water, even if it looks clean. Old candle jars are another great option. Be sure to remove all of the old wax first, however. If you are using a mason jar, choose one that has a wide mouth; it will be easier to work with than the kind with the standard, narrow mouth. This will help you figure out how much essential oil to use. Keep in mind that different types of waxes may require different ratios of wax to essential oil, so double-check the instructions that came with your wax. Use a candle-making or candy-making thermometer to gauge the temperature. Double-check the instructions that came with your wax to find out exactly what temperature it should be heated to, as different kinds of wax have different melting points. Microwave: put the wax into a glass measuring cup, then heat it at 30-second intervals, stirring between each interval, until melts. Stove: Fill a pot with a 2 inches (5.1cm) of water, then set a metal pitcher into it. Add the wax to the pitcher, and bring the water to a boil. Stir the wax often as it melts. There are 2 ways that you can do this. The professional way would be to add some pieces of candle-making dye. It comes in little bricks, which you can get at a craft store or online. Continue heating the wax until the dye melts and blends in completely. Alternatively, you can add in some crayon shavings instead.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a vanilla extract bug repellent. Use coconut oil and peppermint to create your repellent. Mix garlic, mineral oil, and lemon juice together. Use lavender to repel mosquitos.

Answer: Mix 5 oz (147.86 ml) of baby oil, 2 tsp (9.85 ml) of vanilla extract, and 5 tbsp (73.93 ml) of distilled water in a bowl. You can then transfer the oil to a spray bottle, or you can just rub the mixture into your skin. Remember to mix the solution together until the ingredients are well incorporated. Some people may have an adverse skin reaction to vanilla, so make sure to do a test on a small part of your arm before rubbing it into the rest of your skin. Mix 1/3 cup (78.86 ml) of coconut oil with 15 drops of peppermint into a bowl. Continue to mix it together until it is well blended. If the oil gets too hot and liquefies, you can place the mixture into the refrigerator to harden it. Once it's ready, you can slather it over your skin to protect yourself from bites. Mince up two to three cloves of garlic and place it in a small bowl with two tablespoons (29.57 ml) of mineral oil. Allow the garlic to infuse with the oil for 24 hours before mixing it with two cups (480 ml) of water and one teaspoon of lemon juice. Strain the mixture through a colander and put it into a spray bottle. This repellent smells like garlic so avoid it if you don't like the odor. The oils found in lavender petals can keep bugs away. If you have a lavender plant, smash some of the lavender leaves and rub it onto your neck and behind your ears. You can also use purchase lavender essential oil online or at an outdoors store as an alternative. Massage the oil into your skin to ward off mosquitos.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean the surface of your lenses in order to determine where the scratches actually are. Apply scratch remover to your lenses. Wipe off any excess scratch remover. Try another cleaner if toothpaste or baking soda did not work. Apply a scratch filling product if scratches remain. Put your glasses back on!

Answer:
Make sure to use a cleaner made specifically for glasses and a clean micro-fiber cloth. You can get this at any eye glass store or optometrist's office. In fact, they will probably give it to you for free if you have bought glasses there. There are a wide variety of products that can be used to remove scratches to your lenses. Begin by dabbing a non-abrasive toothpaste on the lens. Rub it on the scratch in a circular motion with a cotton ball and rinse it with cool water. If the scratch is deep, you may need to repeat the process a few times. If you don't have non-abrasive toothpaste you can make a paste from baking soda and water. Put baking soda in a bowl and mix in small amounts of water until you have a thick paste. Rub the paste on the same way you did the toothpaste, and rinse it off when you think the scratch is gone. If you cannot remove it all with a rag or a cotton ball, rinse the lenses with cool water and wipe dry with a non-abrasive rag. Try buffing the scratched plastic glasses with brass or silver polish and a soft rag. Rub the polish around on the glasses and wipe any excess off with a clean, soft rag. Repeat until the scratch is gone. Be careful of your glasses frames when using a cleaner that is not made for glasses. Try not to get any on your frames because it is unknown what the cleaner will do to the frames. If you still have visible scratches on the surface of your plastic lenses you can apply a product that will fill the scratches temporarily with wax. Simply rub on the product onto the lenses using a clean micro-fiber cloth, rub it around in a circular motion, and then wipe it off with a clean area of the cloth. This will allow you to see clearly through your glasses but will need to be reapplied weekly. The two types of products that work best for this are products made to wax your car, such as Turtle Wax, and furniture polishes that contains wax, such as Lemon Pledge. You should be able to see much better through your newly repaired lenses.