INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Angles can be classified in three ways: acute, obtuse, and right. Acute angles are narrow (less than 90 degrees), obtuse angles are wide (greater than 90 degrees), and right angles are exactly 90 degrees (two lines perpendicular to each other). You can easily identify by eye, the category of angle you are trying to measure. Doing this step first helps you identify which scale to use on the protractor. At a glance, we can tell this angle is acute because it is less than 90 degrees.

SUMMARY: Approximate the measure of your angle.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some plastic surgery procedures only take days to recover from (the more minor ones), while others take weeks or even months. It is important to speak to your plastic surgeon prior to the procedure to know what to expect in terms of your recovery. It will likely impact many other spheres of your life, such as your work life and ability to go out with friends, so it is important to be able to plan for this. It is key that you follow the specific instructions for recovery, which may include any of the following: Medication use to control the pain and swelling, and to promote healing. Icing the affected area as needed. Elevating the affected area as needed, to diminish swelling. Avoiding direct exposure to sunlight during the healing period. Effective use of "drains" (tubes), which are sometimes inserted to help drain excess fluid in the initial healing phases, such as after cosmetic surgery to the breasts. Follow your doctor's directions for how to use the drain effectively, which should include how often to empty the drain, and if the fluid coming out should be measured. Attending follow-up appointments in a timely fashion. In order to ensure optimum wound healing, and to make sure there are no complications or infections developing, it is important for your doctor to check on things and to receive his or her professional opinion. That way, if there are any issues with healing, they can be dealt with and resolved so that they do not become a problem later. It is key to let your doctor know any regular medications or supplements that you generally take. Some medications, like blood thinners or aspirin, can be detrimental to healing and actually increase bleeding and swelling. There are also some natural remedies and supplements that can be concerning. As long as you disclose everything you are taking to your doctor, she can evaluate the safety of your medication regimen and make sure that nothing conflicts with wound healing or worsens bleeding. The doctor will tell you what medications need to be stopped prior to the surgery, when they should be stopped, and when to restart. Also, other medications may need to be continued straight through the surgery. For instance, do not try to get back to your usual routine or be too active too soon following plastic surgery. Over-exerting yourself can lead to complications and slow down the healing process. Do not exercise until your doctor tells you it is okay to get back to your normal level of physical activity. Exercising too soon can prolong healing by causing swelling or bleeding, or an incision to break down. When learning how to heal after plastic surgery, do not get upset if you are bruised or swollen for a week or longer following your procedure. Plastic surgery healing times vary for each procedure and each patient.

SUMMARY: Know what to expect in terms of recovery. Adhere to your plastic surgeon's recovery plan. Consult your doctor about medication use. Be cautious and allow your body time to recover.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should only list references if the company or program you are applying to specifically asks for them. References are people that a company you are applying to will contact to find out about your work ethic, personality, etc. You should choose people that you know will give you a positive review, such as professors who taught classes you did well in, or bosses who thought you were an excellent worker. ) Only do this if the company you are applying to specifically asks that you provide references. If you are applying for housing (such as when you wish to rent an apartment), you will most likely have to provide references with your housing application. You should not mention references unless you are asked to do so by the company or program you are applying to. Write your name in a bold, clear font. Beneath your name, write your address, phone number, and primary email (these things should be written in a smaller font than your name.) If you choose, you can format your header so that your contact information is aligned in the opposite corner. To separate the content of your list from your header, you can add a line below your name. The title should be the same size and font as your name. The title should be clear and to the point. For example, your page could be titled, "Professional References" or "References of (Your Name." There is not a specific order in which you list your references--you could choose to alphabetize their names, or list them in order of how well each person knows you. Format your list so that the reference's name is in bold print. Below their names, write their relationship to you (ie. Boss) and the company or program that you both worked for. Below the company name, write the company's address. If your reference no longer works for that company, do not list the company address. List your reference's chosen form of contact information below the address. This is where you write their phone numbers, emails, etc. If you are listing many references that fall under specific categories (such as professors vs. people you know from work) you could choose to separate these groups by a line. This is optional.

SUMMARY: Know when to list references. List your references on a separate page from any other information you may be turning in with your application (such as a resume, cover letter, etc. Create a heading at the top of your reference list. Add a title under your header. List your references with their information. List the rest of your references by following the format detailed above.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fill a spray bottle with warm water. Saturated the hair with the warm mistyour hair should be damp, not dripping. Use a fine tooth comb to detangle your wet haircarefully remove snarls and knots from the locks. Keep the spray bottle nearby. As the hair dries, re-wet the locks. The five-section part is used on clients with average to thinner hair. Part the hair down the center of the headfrom the top of the forehead to the base of the skull. Part the hair horizontally at the top of the ears. This will create a section on the top of the head, known as the top box and two side sections. Twist each section and secure it with a large hair clip. Part the hair at the base of the ears. This will create a section at the base of your skull. Twist each section and secure it with a large hair clip. Make sure the right sections are even with the left sections. top, right side, left side, right crown, left crown, right nape, left nape, and a inch band of loose hair at the hairline. Begin by parting the hair in a straight line from just behind one ear to the just behind the other ear. Create a part on each side of the head along the parietal ridgeapproximately 4 finger widths above the tops of your ears. This will allow you to section off the hair on the top of the head. Comb the hair towards the top of the head, twist, and secure it with a clip. Comb, twist, and clip the hair on the left and right sides of the head. Part the hair down the center of the crown. To isolate the left and right crown sections, part the hair horizontally from just behind the ear to the center part. Comb, twist, and clip the two sections. Divide, comb, and clip the remaining hair at the nape of the neck into a left and a right section.

SUMMARY:
Wet the hair. Divide the hair into five sections. Divide thicker hair into seven sections.If the hair you are cutting is thicker, consider dividing it into seven sections: