Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse your hair with cold milk to get a soft feel and a great shine. Simply fill up a cup and once you're done, pour!

Answer: You can do this after shampooing or after every shower. If you want a shine but can't afford to waste milk, you can rinse your hair with freezing cold water after your shower and your hair will GLOW!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put on protective gear before you start sawing. Use a straightedge and a pencil to draw a straight cut line on the lattice. Use a flat screwdriver to remove any staples or nails along the pencil line. Place the lattice face-down on a flat surface for cutting. Adjust until the drawn line is 3 to 4in (7.6 to 10.2cm) past the edge of the table. Secure the lattice with several clamps. Set the blade depth 0.5in (1.3cm) wider than the lattice's thickness. Squeeze the saw's trigger and make a slow, steady cut down the line.

Answer: Make sure to wear plastic safety glasses to protect your eyes. You should also wear work gloves while you handle and cut the lattice, just in case any splinters or chips go flying. Once you've found your measurements, mark the lines where it needs to be cut. Use a carpenter's pencil to carefully draw a light line down the back of the lattice where it requires trimming. Manufacturers often place staples and nails in the lattice to help it hold its shape, but these can be a safety hazard when you're sawing. This will help the cutting process go much more smoothly and prevents the risk of staples flying up and hitting you. A worktable or a sturdy plank will do the trick. Set the lattice on the surface with the front, or the side with the faux wood grain, facing down. Any flat 8ft (2.4m), 2 by 4in (5.1 by 10.2cm), or 2 by 6in (5.1 by 15.2cm) board can function as a work surface. The space below the line will need to be open while you cut, so move the lattice until you have enough overhang. Keep the pencil line parallel to the side of the surface to help you make the straightest cut possible. Place the clamps at either end of the lattice, out of the way of the cut line. Make sure the clamps are tight and firmly in place to keep the lattice stabilized and help you cut in a straight line. It will also help prevent splintering, splitting, and chipping. Adjust the blade depth on a circular saw by releasing the blade lever on the back. Hold the saw against the lattice as if you were about to cut it, then let the blade dip roughly 0.5in (1.3cm) below the level of the lattice. Press the blade lever back into place to secure the depth. Generally, plastic lattice will be about 0.5in (1.3cm) thick, but check the thickness with a ruler if you need to. For plastic or solid core vinyl lattice, you may want to use a vinyl-cutting blade. Position the saw so it's right along the pencil line, then start making a careful, straight cut down the lattice. Go at a slow pace, following the pencil line as closely as possible. Turn off the saw the once you reach the end and cut cleanly through. Now your lattice is ready to be installed!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Speak up against homophobia. Respond to homophobic statements. Stand up for others. Learn from past grievances.

Answer: You may have heard, or even said, "that's so gay!" This is considered insensitive and hurtful to the LGBT community as it is a derogatory term. When you hear this phrase, try and stop people from using it by saying something like: "Do you know what that phrase means?" "Why do you use that phrase?" "Don't you think that phrase can be hurtful to others?" Unfortunately, it has been well recorded that homophobic slurs are commonplace, especially in schools and on campuses. When you hear a homophobic slur or statement, make sure you respond to them in a rational and respectful manner. When you hear something negative such as "gays go against God's plan" or "all gays are pedophiles," adopt some of the following techniques to successfully deal with this speech: Be matter-of-fact. Once you include emotion into your voice, it can be easy for others to not take you seriously. Speak with facts and with a level head so that your message is more likely to be heard. Explain why what was said is hateful. Sometimes, people speak without realizing that their words have meaning. Explain why what a person said was hateful and perhaps she will understand the error of her ways. Say that there is nothing wrong with being gay or a lesbian. This positive attitude can show that you have support for others. Bullying is a serious problem. If you see/hear hateful slurs, hateful speech, or hateful actions against someone (whatever their orientation is), stand up for them with a message of support. Be confident and say something like: "I really do not like what you are saying about [x]; that is very hurtful!" "Why would you say or do that? How would you feel if that was done to you?" "I really do not think we can be friends if you continue to talk like that." 76 countries in the world currently have laws that persecute gay or lesbian couples. History has shown discriminatory and hateful practices against the LGBT community. Take the time to learn about some of these grievances to gain a better perspective on what this community has to face. Many time periods in history have records of homophobia. For example, during WWII, Nazi Germany placed gay people in concentration camps. Learning facts can help put this hatred into perspective and perhaps allow you to learn to be more tolerant because of them. You can learn about history through a number of means including documentaries, podcasts, textbooks, and the internet.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be confident when you're being questioned. Cry if you feel comfortable enough faking it. Be very polite and obedient.

Answer:
If you are lying about breaking a rule, don't show that you're nervous. Keep eye contact with the person you're speaking to. It may be difficult, but they are more likely to believe you if you look them in the eyes while you're telling your story. Stand up straight. People who are lying unconsciously lean back to get away from the person they're having a conversation with. Don't stammer or say "um." These are signs that you're nervous and making up what you're going to say. Use strong, clear speech. The teacher or principal might take pity on you if you act upset. Pretend you're crying because you can't believe they would accuse you of bad behavior. If you pretend to cry because you're sorry, then you will probably still face consequences for whatever you did wrong. If you get upset enough, you may even get an apology from the teacher or principal. You also just might be allowed to miss a little bit of class to compose yourself. Being respectful and doing as you're told might convince your teacher or principal to let you off the hook for good behavior. Keep eye contact to show that you're listening, and don't speak out of turn. No matter what, never raise your voice in anger or cause any disruption. This will only make the problem worse. Thank the teacher or principal when you leave the office. This also shows respect, and may convince your them that you deserve another chance to mature to their standards.