In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To thrive, iguanas need access to certain types of light. Most importantly, iguanas need ultralight light that is in the UVB spectrum. Without this sort of light, your iguana could suffer from a deficiency of vitamin D, be unable to absorb calcium, and have other health problems. Purchase UVB light bulbs that are specifically labelled for reptiles. Those made for reef tanks and plants don't provide enough UVB rays for your iguana. Make sure your lizard breed naturally adapted to this temperature. While UVB light should reach the entire habitat, make sure to place a light 12 to 18 inches (30 to 46 cm) above the iguana's basking area. Since most climates are cooler than environments where iguanas thrive, you'll need to install a source of heat in your iguana's habitat. This is important, as your iguana will not thrive if it is too cold. The coolest area of your iguana's habitat should be between 75 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit (24 to 27 degrees Celsius). Keep the "basking area" between 95 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit (35 to 38 degrees Celsius). Place a thermostat in the middle and on the edge of the habitat. This way, you'll be able to monitor the temperature in different parts of the habitat. Ultimately, this will help you make sure that the temperature and climate is right for your iguana. The basking area is an area of your iguana's habitat where your iguana can enjoy heat and light. This area is fundamental to making your iguana happy. Without a basking area, your cage won't simulate the iguana's natural environment. Basking areas should have: A large flat area for your iguana to lay. Direct light from a UVB light. A close proximity to a heat rock or another source of direct heat.
Summary: Provide your iguana with lots of light. Install a heat source for your iguana. Install thermostats in the habitat. Create a basking area.

Starting an essay can be one of the most difficult parts of writing an essay. Your students may be tempted to begin with a broad, sweeping introduction, or they start out with something that sounds generic or bland, such as a cliche saying or quote. Make sure to point to good introduction examples from the model essays you assign so that students will know what you're looking for. For example, if you read an essay that begins with an interesting anecdote, highlight that in your class discussion of the essay. Ask students how they could integrate something like that into their own essays and have them write an anecdotal intro in class. Or, if you read an essay that starts with a shocking fact or statistic that grabs readers' attention, point this out to your students. Ask them to identify the most shocking fact or statistic related to their essay topic. A thesis statement is the central claim of an essay and it usually appears at the end of the introduction. Make sure to identify the thesis in each of the essays you read with your students so that they will have plenty of models to refer to. Also, make sure to spend time in class going over how to write a thesis statement. For example, you could provide a few model thesis statements that students can use as templates and then ask them to write a thesis for their topic as an in-class activity or have them post it on an online discussion board. Each of the body paragraphs in an expository or argumentative essay should include a claim that is supported by research. This may include things like statistics, results of a study, or quotes by experts. Show your students how to structure their body paragraphs with this information. For example, you could spend a class session going over topic sentences, and then look at how the authors of model essays have used topic sentences to introduce their claims. Then, identify where the author provides support for a claim and how they expand on the source. Students sometimes get in a rush to be done with an essay once they have covered all of their main points, so it is common for conclusions to seem abrupt or awkward. Help students understand the goal of the conclusion by referring to conclusions in the model essays you read with them. For example, you might direct students to a conclusion in a narrative essay that reflects on the significance of an author's experience. Ask students to write a paragraph where they reflect on the experience they are writing about and turn it in as homework or share it on class discussion board. For an expository or argumentative essay, you might show students conclusions that restate the most important aspect of a topic or that offer solutions for the future. Have students write their own conclusions that restate the most important parts of their subject or that outline some possible solutions to the problem.
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One-sentence summary -- Provide examples of effective introductions. Explain how to write a strong thesis. Show students how to introduce and support their claims. Give students examples of how to conclude an essay.

Q: Find the app on your phone's home screen and tap it. First, tap your avatar icon next to the status entry bar near the top of the page. Then tap the Photos button in your profile page. It will be between the About and Friends buttons. Browse through your albums, or the list of Photos of You, and find the photo you would like to tag. Tap it to open it. The icon will look like a price tag. If you don't see any icons on the bottom, click anywhere on the screen to see the icons again. There will be transparent squares around the faces of people in the picture. If you tap one of those, it will give you the option to type the name of that person. Type their name and then press done. If you want to tag someone or something that doesn't have a transparent square around it, tap wherever in the photo you want to place the tag. Then type the name of the person or page you want to tag.
A: Go to the Facebook App on your iPhone. Go to your profile page and click on Photos. Choose the photo you would like to tag. Click on the third button from the right on the top of the page. Tap a person or thing to tag.

Problem: Article: If you don't have the money to go out and buy new accessories or you just don't want to add much to your LBD, treat your hair like an accessory. Pump up your hair with high volume whether it is loose or in a fancy up-do. Try a messy braid on the weekends when you're out and about. Accessorize your dress by styling your hair. A sparkly headband, a small jeweled crown, and an embellished bobby pin or barrette will create an extra feminine look while helping to secure your hair. Place your headband half an inch back from your hairline to hold everything in place. Try the traditional wide brimmed hat for a classic LBD look. Add a funky twist with a fedora over your messy braid. Since the LBD can often speak for itself, you may opt to skip accessories all together. Keep focus on the lines and shapes of the dress itself by accessorizing with nothing more than a timeless bright red lipstick. Pick a more traditional pair of black sunglasses and focus on the style and shape of the lens. Alternately, choose a trendier style. Try white or light pink rims with black lenses or black or silver rims with multi-colored lenses.
Summary:
Volumize your hair. Use a hair accessory. Add flare with a hat. Rely on a simple red lipstick. Add a pair of sunglasses to finish off the look.