INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This goes for warts on your own body, as well as other's warts. Avoid direct contact between a wart and areas where you do not have warts. Touching unaffected areas may only spread the virus places where you have cuts or scrapes or where you shave are especially susceptible. If you do come into contact with warts or with surfaces that have been touched by someone with warts, make sure to wash your hands and any other exposed areas carefully with soap and hot water. Help keep warts from spreading elsewhere on your body or to others by covering your current warts with a bandage or clothing. This can help minimize direct contact with the wart while it heals. Tools such as pumice stones, razors, nail files or trimmers, and any other object that comes into contact with an infected area could spread the virus. This can include things like towels, too. Be careful sharing or borrowing tools from someone currently treating warts.

SUMMARY: Avoid contact with other warts. Cover current warts. Be careful sharing grooming tools.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This basic catapult uses tension to fling its load and can be built using a few simple supplies that can be purchased at a dollar or craft store for under $5. You may already have many of these items lying around your house! 7 craft sticks. You can use either the standard 4.5" craft sticks, or the jumbo 6"craft sticks for this project. 4-5 elastic bands 1 bottle cap A hot glue gun and glue stick Ammunition: small marshmallows, beans, and pencil erasers are all great choices! These will form the body of your catapult. Stack 5 craft sticks and secure the stack with an elastic band at each end. Stack 2 more craft sticks and secure the stack on one end only, leaving the other end open. Position the stacks perpendicular to one another and slide the larger stack between the two sticks of the small stack. Slide the large stack as close to the elastic band that holds the small stack as possible. Secure the stacks together where they join with an elastic band, wrapped around both stacks in a crisscross pattern. Consider adding a second elastic band to the joint to make sure it is secure. Add a small dab of hot glue to the end of the spring arm, and press the bottle cap into the glue, holding it in place for a few seconds while the glue cools. Load your ammunition of choice into the bottle cap. Hold the catapult frame securely to the table with one hand. Pull down on the lever arm with the other hand, and then let go!
Summary: Gather your supplies. Create two stacks of craft sticks. Secure the two stacks together. Attach the bottle cap to the catapult. Get ready to launch!

Let your hair straightener start heating up so that it's ready to go once you've wrapped all of your hair in foil. Most modern hair straighteners heat up in less than 1 minute, but you can wait a couple minutes just to be sure. If you have thin hair, set your hair straightener to 250F (121C). For normal hair, use a temperature of 365F (185C). If you have thick hair, set your straightener to 400F (204C). If your hair straightener doesn't have exact degrees, set it to medium heat, or a number that's roughly in the middle. Be sure the hair straightener is far from any sources of water or flammable objects. You'll want to cut out 10-20 squares, depending on how thick your hair is and how big you'd like the curls to be. For larger curls, you'll need fewer squares but should cut them larger. For small, tight curls, you'll need lots of squares that don't need to be as large since the curls will be tightly wound. If you have thick hair or just want to ensure you can reach each piece, you can separate your hair into sections. Part your hair from ear to ear and pin the top section up so that it's sitting on the top of your head. This will allow you to reach the bottom half of your hair much more easily. If you have extra thick hair, separate your hair into 3 sections instead of 2. Section off the very top layer of hair, a middle layer, and then the bottom layer.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Plug in the straightener and turn it to the appropriate heat setting. Cut 10-20 squares of foil. Separate your hair into 2-3 sections, if desired.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you have collected your data, create a chart or graph that shows the demand forecast. Do this by crossing your product demand quantity with the upcoming months. For example, if you create a line graph, put the months on the horizontal axis and product demand quantity on the vertical axis. If you forecasted that you will need 600 units in October and 800 in November, then place those points on the graph. Draw a line between the points. You can also plot past data on the graph to compare your research data with historical data. You now have your results tabulated or displayed in an easy to read form, but what do they mean? Look for trends, like growing or declining demand, and cyclicality, like busy seasons or months. Compare your data to that of previous years and see how it stacks up as far as volume and pattern. Look for evidence in the data that your marketing plans are working or have worked in the past. Additionally, go back and determine how exact you believe your forecast to be. Have you been optimistic with your forecast? How large of a margin of error do you expect? Show your forecast to the appropriate people in your company and discuss it with them. Gather input from sales and marketing, finance, production, and all other managers and then revise your forecast. When everyone agrees on the forecast, they can plan a better business strategy. As you gather new data, modify the forecast to reflect this. You want to use all information as it comes to you. If you do not constantly monitor and update your forecast, you can make costly mistakes and it will affect your financial sustainability.

SUMMARY:
Compile your results. Analyze your results. Display and discuss your forecast. Monitor and modify your forecast.