Article: Before you start to apply the fabric to the wood surface, you should make sure it's smooth. Get a 100-200 grit sandpaper and sand back and forth over the area that you want to adhere the fabric to. Creating a smooth surface will eliminate bumps. Remove any dust that was created from sanding your piece of wood by wiping down its surface with a damp rag. Don't use an overly saturated rag because you don't want to get your wood wet. The mod podge won't work as well if you try to apply it to a damp or wet surface. Make sure the wood is dried out before moving on. Lay your fabric over the piece of wood, leaving at least 1 inch (2.5cm) of slack around the fabric. This excess will ensure that you get complete coverage of fabric over the wood.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sand the wood with 100-200 grit sandpaper. Wipe down the surface of the wood with a damp rag. Let the wood dry fully before applying adhesive. Measure and cut your fabric to size.
Article: Oily skin can cause your glasses to slip down your nose. Look for a natural skincare product that removes oils, and wash your face once or twice per day for the most effective results. Rub the cleanser into your skin and rinse it off completely before putting your glasses on to see if they slip. Your body may produce more oil throughout the day, so keep cleaning wipes with you to help remove any excess oil. Frequently using a facial cleanser to remove oil from your skin may make your skin dry out. Get 2 small hair ties that match the color of your frames so they blend in and don't stick out. Slide one of the hair ties about a third of the way down the arm and twist it to make a loop. Pull the loop tight before putting the arm through it again. Continue looping the hair tie around the arm until it's tight and then do the same on the other arm. Make sure the hair ties lie flat against the arms so they aren't uncomfortable when you're wearing them. Try different thicknesses of hair ties to see what fits on your arms the best and feels the most comfortable when you wear them. Glasses wax comes in a lip balm-like tube and provides friction between your frames and your nose. Remove the cap from the wax and rub a small amount on the bridge of your frames. Put your glasses on to test if they still slip around. If they still move, apply a little more wax to your glasses. You can buy glasses wax online or from local pharmacies. Heat-shrink tubing gets conforms to the shape of the object it's on once it's heated. Slide the tubing over each arm of your glasses so it covers the part that wraps around your ear. Hold a heat gun about 45 inches (1013cm) away from the tubing and turn it on low for 30 seconds so the tubing shrinks. You can buy heat-shrink tubing from your local hardware store. Look for tubing that matches the color of your frames so it doesn't stand out too much. If you don't have a heat gun, you can also use a blow dryer on the highest heat setting. Don't hold the heat gun near your glasses for too long since you could damage or melt the frames. Some frames may have gripping rubber strips on the arms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your face to remove natural oil buildup. Wrap hair ties around the arms to increase their grip strength. Put wax on the bridge of your glasses to prevent slips. Put heat-shrink tubing on the arms to make them tighter.
Article: Film schools typically offer a range of different concentrations, including filmmaking, screenwriting, digital media, animation, scoring, television, and film criticism. Figure out what your primary interest is early so you can find a few different schools that offer what you want. Choosing just one school to apply to is a mistake -- you need to have a few schools so that you can feel certain you will get in to one. If you plan on applying to the most selective schools, choose some that are less selective as well to ensure you get in somewhere. Although financial aid is available at most film schools, getting an undergraduate degree in film takes at least four years and typically costs tens of thousands of dollars. Some people involved in the film industry went to film school, but many did not. Having a film degree is no guarantee of a job in the entertainment industry. For some, having classmates with whom to work and ready-made mentors in the form of faculty is too good an opportunity to miss. For others, the freedom to realize their vision on a personal project with their choice of pace and personnel outweighs the benefits of film school. If the time and cost are too much, but college is still appealing, think about a minor in film and engaging in extracurriculars involving movies. Keep in mind that you could always return after you complete your college degree, this time as a graduate student and get a Masters of Fine Arts (MFA) in film. If film school and college are both unappealing, look for ways to get involved in the television and film community where you live. Explore the possibilities of public access television, experimental film fests/contests, or creating online video content.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Explore the many possible tracks. Weigh the length of time and cost. Decide if you like the structure of an academic program. Look into other possibilities might show you alternate ways to get where you want.