Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Divide your hair in four sections. Tie the first section into a ponytail. Tie the second section into a ponytail, adding the first ponytail. Repeat with the other sections.

Answer: They should be stacked on top of one another in a line stretching from the top of your head to the nape of your neck. This is a pretty layered look that's more interesting than a regular ponytail.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Photos. Select a photo. Tap the "Share" icon . Tap Print. Open the PDF view. Tap the "Share" icon . Tap Save to Files. Select a save location. Tap Add.

Answer: Tap the Photos app icon, which resembles a multicolored pinwheel on a white background. Tap the album from which you want to select your photo, then tap the photo that you want to turn into a PDF. The photo will open. You may first have to tap the Albums tab in the bottom-right corner of the screen. If you want to select multiple photos, tap Select in the top-right corner of the screen, then tap each photo that you want to select. It's in the bottom-left corner of the screen. A pop-up menu will appear. You'll find this printer-shaped icon in the bottom row of the menu. On the "Printer Options" page, zoom in on the preview at the bottom of the screen by pinching your fingers away from each other. This will open your selected picture(s) in a PDF preview. If your iPhone has 3D Touch, you can press down on the preview to open it in a new window and then press down harder to open the PDF preview. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. This will open a menu at the bottom of the screen. This folder-shaped icon is in the bottom row of the menu. Doing so will open a list of your Files app's available save locations. Tap the folder or location in which you want to save your PDF. If you select the On My iPhone location, you will then be able to select a folder (e.g., Numbers) on your iPhone. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Your PDF will be saved in your selected locations.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Save your work. Open the Charms Bar. Tap the Start button. Sign out or switch accounts.

Answer: Logging out of Windows will close your programs, so make sure any important work you are doing is saved. You can open this by swiping from right to left, starting at the far right of the screen. If you are already on the Start menu, skip down to Step 4. If you aren't using a touch screen, you can open the Charms Bar by placing your mouse cursor in the upper- or lower-right corner of the screen. This will open the Start screen. You can open this screen from anywhere in Windows. You can open the Start screen by pressing the Win key if you have a keyboard connected to your touch screen device. Click your profile picture at the top of the Start screen. Select "Sign out" to close all of your active programs and sign out of Windows. Click another account name on the list to switch accounts, leaving your original account signed in.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plant your lotuses once the water temperature has reached 70F (21C). Use 2 to 3ft (0.61 to 0.91m) containers to control your plants' growth. Dig a 112in (3.8cm) hole in the soil. Place the tuber horizontally in the hole. Submerge the container if you used one.

Answer:
Plant your lotuses in mid-spring once the average daytime high is over 70F (21C) and the pond maintains a warm water temperature. To help warm the water faster, you could also use a submersible pond or aquarium heater. Lotus plants will begin to grow only once the water and daytime air temperatures reach 70F (21C). If you don't contain them, lotuses will take over the entire pond. To maintain the water quality and keep fish and other plants healthy, plant individual lotus plants in separate 2ft (0.61m) wide containers. Containers specifically designed for lotuses are wide and shallow; you can find them online or at a garden center. Choose a round container, as square corners would choke the plant. Steer clear of standard aquatic plant basket meshes, which won't control lotuses' growth and could injure the roots. To ensure the lotuses' rhizomes are contained, go for containers without drainage holes. Black containers absorb heat well and can help keep your lotus plants at a comfortable temperature between 75 and 85F (24 and 29C). Black is also inconspicuous. Depending on your taste, you could choose other materials, such as terracotta. If you're using a container, cover the bottom with 4in (10cm) of sand, clay, and aquatic plant fertilizer. Whether you're using a container or planting directly into the pond, dig a shallow hole in the soil mixture for the lotus tuber. Dig the hole in the center of a container to give the tuber room to grow. If you're planting directly into the pond, placing the tubers along the edges in 2 to 3ft (0.61 to 0.91m) intervals will encourage them to spread. If you're planting directly into the pond, take care not to disturb the soil and muddy the water when you dig holes. While it might be a bit inconvenient, you can't plant the tubers directly into the pond before filling it with water. The water needs to time to dechlorinate and heat up to the right temperature. Lay the tuber in the shallow hole with the growing tips facing up. Position the tuber horizontally at a slight angle so the growing tips won't be covered by soil. Then gently cover the tuber with a 112in (3.8cm) layer of the soil mixture, and carefully weigh it down with heavy sand or gravel so it doesn't float. The growing tips are pointed and look like buds. The other end of the tuber is round. After planting a lotus tuber in a container, set the pot into the pond so the top of the soil is about 2 to 4in (5.1 to 10.2cm) below the surface of the water. If the pond is deep, elevate the container on top of bricks. Lotuses can grow in water up to 18in (46cm) deep, but they'll bloom a lot faster if the soil is covered by only 2 to 4in (5.1 to 10.2cm) of water. If you're stocking the pond with koi, plant several lotuses in individual containers. Koi will munch on plants; the more lotuses and other plants you grow, the less damage individual plants will incur.