Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for a curling iron with a larger barrel. Go for a ceramic curling iron. Make sure the curling iron has a variety of heat settings.

Answer: It is much easier to straighten your hair with a curling iron that has a larger barrel, at least 1 to 2 inches in diameter. A larger barrel will allow you to run the curling iron through sections of your hair more easily and much more quickly than a curling iron with a smaller barrel. If you only have access to a curling iron with a smaller barrel, .75 to 1 inch in diameter, you can still use it to straighten your hair. But it may take more time due to the smaller barrel size. Look for a curling iron that is made of ceramic and/or tourmaline. Ceramic irons are ideal because they help to disperse heat through your hair more evenly. Tourmaline irons are also good for controlling frizz and for locking moisture in your hair when you style it with heat. Many professional grade curling irons are made with ceramic or tourmaline. You may be able to get a more affordable curling iron that is only partly ceramic or tourmaline if you are on a budget. You should also check that the curling iron comes with several heat settings so you can control how much heat you are applying to your hair. This will ensure you do not burn or damage your hair when you use the curling iron. If you have fine hair or hair that is color treated, you should use a low heat setting of below 200 degrees. If you have curly, thick hair, you can use a higher heat setting of 200-300 degrees. Never go above 400 degrees as this can damage your hair, no matter what hair type you have. Make sure you pay attention to how your hair responds to the heat of the curling iron. If you notice a burning smell coming from your hair, the temperature may be too high. However, a burning smell can also indicate that your hair is dirty, wet, or even has too much product on it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hands and put on new gloves. Return swiftly. Lower the head of the bed. Assist the patient in moving away. Slide the bedpan away. Clean the patient. Clean the area. Return the patient to a comfortable position. Observe or record the contents. Dispose of the contents. Clean or replace the bedpan. Wash your hands.

Answer: As soon as you leave the patient, you should remove your gloves and wash your hands. Several minutes may pass before you return to the patient again. Before doing so, wash your hands once more and put on a new, clean pair of disposable gloves. Return to the patient's side as soon as you receive a signal from them. Bring a basin of warm water, soap, toilet paper, and sanitary cleansing cloths with you when you return. If the patient does not signal to you within 5 to 10 minutes, check on their progress. Continue checking every few minutes. Lower the head of the bed as much as possible without making the patient uncomfortable. This position will make it easier for the patient to move off the bedpan. If the patient got onto the bedpan on their own, the patient should also get off the bedpan on their own. If you need to turn the patient onto the bedpan, you will need to turn the patient off. If the patient can lift independently: Ask the patient to bend their knees. Instruct the patient to raise their lower half. Place your hand beneath the lower back to offer gentle support. If the patient cannot lift independently: Hold the bedpan flat on the bed so that it does not spill. Simultaneously roll the patient to the side facing away from you. Slide the bedpan from its current position and allow the patient to rest. Work carefully and avoid sliding the bedpan against the patient's skin while removing it. Cover the bedpan with a towel and set it aside for the time being. Determine whether or not the patient needs assistance with getting clean. If not, you will need to clean the patient. Clean the patient's hands with a wet, soapy washcloth or sanitary wipes. Clean the patient's bottom half with toilet paper. For female patients in particular, wipe from front to back to reduce the risk of contaminating the urinary tract with bacteria from the rectum. Once the patient is clean, remove the waterproof covering or towel. If a spill or other contamination occurs, you will need to change the bed linens and the patient's gown or clothing immediately. If there is an odor in the room, consider spraying an air freshener. Help the patient shift back into a comfortable resting position. If necessary, raise or lower the entire bed or the head of the bed to keep the patient more comfortable. Take the bedpan to the bathroom and check its contents. Look for anything unusual, like streaks of red, black, or green, as well as mucus or diarrhea. If necessary, measure and record the output. Empty the contents of the bedpan into the toilet and flush them away. Unless the bedpan is disposable, you will need to clean it thoroughly before storing it. Flush out the contents of the bedpan with cold water. Pour this water into the toilet. Scrub the bedpan with cold, soapy water and a toilet brush. Rinse it with additional cold water, and dump the water into the toilet. Dry the bedpan and return it to its proper storage position when done. Remove your gloves and wash your hands thoroughly with hot water and soap. You should wash your hands for a full minute, if not longer. Once everything is clean, you can return the room to its standard condition by opening curtains, windows, and doors that were closed for the procedure.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut two pieces of contact paper, peel the backing off of one, and set it down in front of you, sticky-side-up. Cut or tear colorful tissue paper into small pieces. Place the tissue paper pieces on top of the sticky side of the contact paper. Peel the backing off of the second piece of contact paper, and place it on top. Cut your shape out. Punch a hole into the top of your suncatcher, then thread some string through it. Tie the ends of the string together to form a loop, then hang your suncatcher in a bright window. Finished.

Answer:
Make sure that both pieces of contact paper are the same size. You will be sticking them together in the end to seal your suncatcher. The pieces don't all have to be the exact same size and shape, but they should all be around 1 inch (2.54 centimeters). Don't worry about making a specific shape just yet; focus instead on the size and the design. You can overlap the pieces, if you want to, but try not to leave any gaps. Run your hands across the contact paper to smooth out any air bubbles and to seal the design in. You can draw your shape first, if you want to. Don't worry if the tissue paper extends past your design; the goal is to completely fill your design with color. You can also use fishing line, yarn, or ribbon. Keep your suncatcher indoors and don't let it get wet, or it will fall apart.