Write an article based on this "Gather materials. Mount your wig. Prepare your conditioner."
article: The best part about this method is that the materials are easy to find and inexpensive. All you really need is a comb, a spray bottle with water, and some conditioner. Using a wig head can be helpful, but it's not crucial. Gather the following materials: A wig comb or wide-tooth comb A fine-tooth comb (if your wig has bangs) A spray bottle filled of the way with water Conditioner A wig head and a way to mount it (optional) Place your wig on your wig head. If possible, mount the wig head onto a camera tri-pod (or another tall object) to make it easy for you to work on it. This is especially helpful if the wig you are combing is very long. If you don't have a wig head (or a tri-pod) simply lay your wig on a table or counter. Fill your spray bottle about of the way full with water. Then add conditioner to fill the bottle the rest of the way. You are aiming for roughly 3 parts water to 1 part conditioner. Shake the mixture well. You may also choose to use a leave-in conditioner, or a product designed specifically for untangling wigs. These products do not need to be diluted in water. On synthetic wigs, you can also try using fabric softener. Just like with conditioner, use 1 part fabric softener to 3 parts water.

Write an article based on this "For quick hairstyles when you're on the run, try a simple ponytail clipped up with a large, colorful alligator clip. Try a half ponytail. Quiffs are cute as well, and can be worn with pretty much any outfit. Ponytails are excellent for mornings when you find that your hair is oily or gross-looking, and you don't have time to wash it!"
article: Messy buns also work great, as braids do too, depending on what type of braid you choose to do. If you're in a hurry, it's best to stick with hairstyles you're most familiar with. That way, you can do them faster and have more time for your makeup or whatever else you need to get done. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/3\/39\/Do-Hair-and-Makeup-for-Middle-School-Girls-Step-5Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Do-Hair-and-Makeup-for-Middle-School-Girls-Step-5Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/39\/Do-Hair-and-Makeup-for-Middle-School-Girls-Step-5Bullet1.jpg\/aid2414266-v4-728px-Do-Hair-and-Makeup-for-Middle-School-Girls-Step-5Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} If worst comes to worse, wear your hair down for the day. Brush it out and scrunch it to add some body and height. Spray it with hairspray to lock in the body for at least a few hours. If you have time, add a cute headband (having a few patterned headbands are recommended). However, be sure the headband matches your outfit! You can also do your hair in the bathroom at school when you have time. Just be sure you aren't missing any classes or taking too long! You could also do your hair on the bus/car. It's cute, chic and you can enjoy having part of your hair down while having the rest clipped up! Try adding a little body to the top of your hair for some elegance. Just take the hair that falls in front of your face and comb it back against your scalp. Twist it two-three times and gently push it forward for a bump. Pin it in place. Either put the remaining hair in a low ponytail or keep it down. The best type of ponytails are the sleek, oily kinds, but you don't have to have gross hair to do a ponytail!

Write an article based on this "Listen to native speakers. Use "Que onda? Try "Que mas? Use "Que hay? Learn colloquial responses to Spanish greetings."
article:
When you first enter a Spanish-speaking country or neighborhood, take a few minutes to listen and absorb the conversations around you. This will allow you to pick up some casual ways locals greet each other. You also may be able to pick up some slang by watching Spanish-language television, or listening to Spanish-language music, especially pop music. " (kay OHN-dah) in Mexico. The literal translation of this phrase in English ("what wave?") doesn't make a lot of sense. But the phrase is commonly used as a casual and informal greeting, generally meaning "What's up?" Watch your tone, as this phrase also can be interpreted as something similar to "You got a problem?" Another common way to say "hi" in Mexico is "Quiubole" or "Q'bole" (pronounced KYOO boh-leh). "Que onda?" is also common in many other parts of Latin America. If you hear someone else saying it, feel free to use it. " (kay mahs) in Colombia. This phrase literally means "What else?" but is used in Colombia and some other parts of Latin America as a greeting meaning, roughly, "What's up?" " (kay aye) or "Que tal?" (kay tahl) in Spain. These two phrases are used as colloquial greetings in Spain, similar to how you would say "Hey!" or "What's up?" to a friend in English. Just as you can greet someone using a slang or colloquial phrase, you also can respond to their greeting in kind. These are phrases you'll likely use with friends or acquaintances, or people around your age. One common response is "No me quejo!" (noh may KAY-hoh), or "Can't complain!" You also might respond "Es lo que hay" (ess loh kay aye), which means "It is what it is." This can be a clever response if you're asked "Que es la que hay?" (kay ess lah key aye), which is a common slang greeting in Puerto Rico.