Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Extract the all four Jacks from the deck. Present the Jacks to the audience. Tell the story.

Answer: Then take three more random cards from the deck as well. This trick requires that you gimmick the deck a little bit before you start. For the Four Robbers, you're going to make your spectators think you've put the Jacks into the middle of the deck. In reality, you'll place the three other cards you've taken into the deck. These three other cards will be stacked on top of three of the Jacks during the trick. This trick involves a story, begin your story by telling your audience about four Jacks that decided to rob a bank. Hold the four Jacks, fanned out vertically in your hand. All four Jacks should be able to be observed by the audience at the same time. Hold the three random cards behind the Jack that's on top so the audience cannot see them. This is essential to the trick. If you are having trouble hiding the other cards, hold them in place by putting your index finger on the top edge of the cards. Once you have given your audience a bit of time to see the Jacks, square the cards together. For this part of the story, you can say that the four Jacks helicoptered into the bank, or simply snuck in through the roof. This trick relies on some good storytelling. You can tell the story as if the Jacks are robbing a bank, or about how four robbers entered a house to rob different floors. Take the top three cards of the deck off one at a time, inserting them into the different levels as you tell your story. Tell the story dramatically. The more detail you provide concerning what the Jacks are looking for and what the robbers are planning to do with the cash, the more engaged your audience will be. An immersive story will distract your audience from what you're doing with your hands. This trick can be performed with any set of face cards, not only Jacks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set the foundation with a matte pressed powder or loose powder. Place highlighter strategically onto smooth areas of your skin. Finish your look with a setting spray.

Answer: Tap a kabuki brush or powder puff into your chosen powder to pick up a thin layer of product. For loose powders, shake out a little product into the jar lid and press the brush into the lid. Then deliberately press the brush or powder puff into your skin. Move across your face until you get a complete layer of coverage. Choose a translucent powder to set your makeup for a natural day look. If you're doing a night look, pick a powder that matches your skin tone for additional coverage. However, using a powder that's your skin tone can create a heavy look. Refrain from dusting powder all over with rapid motions. You might smudge some of the foundation or concealer you just carefully placed. Although luminous products won't provide good coverage for scarred areas, a dash of fluid or powder highlighter can restore a glow to your matte face. The trick is to place highlighter sparingly on smooth parts of your skin. It will help your favorite features stand out while drawing attention away from the scarring. Try dotting highlighter along the tops of your cheekbones, above your browbone, or at the tip of your nose. You can also dab it in your inner eye and across your lid. A long-lasting setting spray will lock your makeup into place all day and all night. That is, until you completely remove your makeup with a cleanser or makeup removing wipe. You can actually use setting spray in lieu of powder if your skin tends to dry out. However, a pigmented powder will add an extra layer of coverage.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Study at the same time every day so it becomes a habit. Make a schedule for exams so you can start studying ahead of time. Break down the material you need to learn into small sections. Schedule time to rest and relax.

Answer: If you're a morning person, consider waking up before school to get in some study time. If you're a night owl, committing a few hours every evening might work best. Or, if you like to get things done so you can move on to more enjoyable tasks, you may want to commit to studying as soon as you get home from school every day. If you don't already, try using a|daily planner. You can use the calendar app on your phone or get a physical planner to write in. Schedule in your study time each day so that you remember to not book anything else for that time. As soon as you learn about a test, write it down in your calendar. If your teacher gave you a schedule at the beginning of the semester, take some time to input all the important due dates and exam dates into your planner. For example, if you know you have a Spanish test next Friday and an Algebra test the following Wednesday, you'll know that you need to study for Spanish first. It can even be helpful to write in reminders for the weeks before a test to start studying! For example, if you have a big English test coming up in 3 weeks and you want 2 weeks to study the material, put in a reminder to start studying ahead of time. To avoid getting overwhelmed by the sheer quantity of what you need to do, break down the information into small, bite-sized pieces. Write down what each piece consists of so you know what you need to tackle when you sit down to study. For example, if your Chemistry test is going to cover 5 chapters and vocabulary words, your smaller sections could be made up of reading a chapter at a time and making vocab cards. Concentrate on getting 1 step done during each study block. When you're done, put a checkmark next to it so you can track your progress. This will help you feel more motivated and in control of your study sessions. It isn't realistic to expect yourself to be able to study for 5 hours straightyour brain will need a break! You may need to take a short 5-10 minute break every 30 minutes. If you can go a little longer, try studying for 50 minutes before taking a 10-minute break. When you do take a break, stand up, walk around, get some fresh air, get a snack, or simply rest your eyes for a few minutes. On a bigger scale, you may need to schedule a few "rest days" for yourself during exam season. If you know you'll be studying hard for a few weeks, set aside a day where you will free yourself from all studying obligations completely. This will be something to look forward to!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sign into your Facebook account. Click the globe icon. Click See All.

Answer:
Navigate to Facebook with your web browser and enter your email address and password into the corresponding fields. Press "Log in" to complete. This will open dropdown list of recent notifications. There are 3 icons at the top menu bar with red indicators if you have unread information. The 'people' icon lists friend requests, the 'chat box' icon lists messages, and the 'globe' icon lists general notifications. You can also clear your notification flag by clicking "Mark as read" at the top of the dropdown. Found at the bottom of the notification dropdown, clicking this will bring you to a list of all the notifications that Facebook has saved for you.