Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine your language. Study letter and numbers. Practice common phrases. Improve your understanding of sign language. Confirm that the person speaks sign language. Face your hands and body toward them.

Answer: Some (though not all) deaf people will communicate using sign language. Most countries have their own national sign languages. They are quite distinct from spoken languages and generally do not follow the same geographic distribution (for example, British Sign Language is very different from ASL). Sign languages are natural languages, with their own grammar and syntax; for example, the English phrase "I give to you" is one word (or "sign") in American Sign Language (ASL). If you are brand new to using sign language, you can begin by learning the letters of the alphabet, as well as your numbers. Knowing these can enable you to start communicating a rudimentary way, and help to get you comfortable signing. Visit https://www.startasl.com/american-sign-language-alphabet to practice the alphabet in ASL. Visit http://www.lifeprint.com/asl101/pages-signs/n/numbers.htm to practice your numbers. Learning a few key phrases can help to you to communicate using sign language. Phrases like "please," "thank you," and "hello," can be used in a variety of contexts to communicate friendliness and respect. In ASL, these phrases are signed as follows: To sign please: place your hand flat against the center of your chest and move it clockwise in a circular motion three times. To sign thank you: touch your fingers to your lips (with your hand flat). Then move your hand forward and down in the direction of the person. To sign hello: touch your hand to your forehead with your palm facing downward. Then raise it away from your forehead (similar to a salute). If you'd like to become proficient in sign language, you will need to study grammar, understand language structure, and expand your vocabulary. You'll also need to practice quite a bit. Sign language, like any language, require a fair bit of dedication to master. Take a course with a local college, university, or deaf organization. Join a signing club. Practice with a deaf friend. It is important to remember that not all deaf people use sign language. You must confirm that the person uses sign language before you begin a conversation. Start by getting the person's attention. Then sign the word "hello." If the person responds back in sign language, you can proceed with what you want to say. Remember that there are different sign languages. It may be possible that the person you are trying to communicate with uses a different form of sign language than the one you know. When you are communicating through sign language, it is important to keep your hands visible. Make sure to keep your hands and body faced in the direction of the person you are talking to. Sign with your hands out in front of you, at about chest level. If you must turn away for some reason, explain why are doing so and briefly pause the conversation.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep an eye on the temperature gauge. Look for the check engine light. Identify puddles of coolant below the car. Check the coolant levels in your vehicle.

Answer: The first sign that there is an issue with the cooling system in your vehicle will often come from the temperature gauge. If your vehicle has been running consistently warmer or has recently begun having issues with overheating, there is likely an issue with the cooling system. The temperature gauge in your vehicle should have an acceptable operating range. Even if your vehicle is not overheating but has been running at the higher end of the operating range, there may be an issue. If your vehicle is running with the temperature gauge in the red, it is overheating. Pull over and shut off the vehicle. Issues with the cooling system can also cause the engine to run cold. In that case, the temperature gauge will remain in the blue. Another early indicator of a problem with your cooling system may be the check engine light on your dashboard. Your check engine light comes on when one of the sensors in your car sends a message to the ECU (Electronic Control Unit) telling it there is an issue. If something isn't performing properly, the check engine light is how the ECU notifies you. The error codes that prompt the check engine light to come on are the same codes that are read by an OBDII scanner. Many vehicles have dash board lights that will notify you of low coolant levels or extreme engine temperatures as well. Leaks are a common issue in coolant systems. If you spot a puddle beneath your vehicle, there's a chance that it may be the result of a coolant leak. Touch the puddle with a finger, then smear it onto a blank white sheet of paper. Oil is often brown or black, water from the air conditioner will be clear, and coolant will likely be green, pink or orange. A leak in your coolant system can cause it to fail to maintain proper temperature in the engine. If you suspect that your vehicle has a coolant leak, pop the hood when the engine is cool and look at your coolant reservoir. The reservoir will have lines indicating the minimum and maximum coolant capacity for your vehicle. Take note of the level the coolant reaches on the reservoir, then check again in a few days. If it has gone down, the coolant is either leaking or being burned.. Lack of adequate amount of coolant is solely responsible for the malfunctions in the cooling system of a car. So, the quantity of the coolant used in the cooling system needs to be measured regularly and if necessary the coolant should be replaced. Besides, deposition of debris also has negative impacts on the efficiency of the cooling system. So, the cooling system needs to be flushed after certain time interval as recommended by technician. Appearance of abnormal signs which shows that the cooling system of the car has some sort of abnormalities should not be ignored. The reason behind the appearance of such signs needs to be identified and repaired in time to enhance the efficiency of the cooling system. Make sure to check each time when the engine is the same temperature. If you aren't sure where your coolant reservoir is, consult your vehicle's owner's manual.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a color or color scheme for your chair. Place the chair on a drop-cloth to protect the surface below from paint spatter and drips. Apply Primer. Allow to dry and apply additional coats as needed. Apply your chosen paint. Cover your newly painted wooden chair with a protective clear coat.

Answer: Use a solid color, or a combination of contrasting or complementary colors. For a whimsical look, paint the seat one color, the back another and the legs another. For subtle touches, paint the entire chair a solid color, then apply accents, such as striping or polka dots, using an alternate color or 2. Stir the paint thoroughly before applying. Use a brush that's easy to hold and small enough to fit between all of the chair's components. It's typically easiest to turn the chair upside down and paint the legs first. When finished, stand the chair on back on its legs and paint the remainder of the chair. Use spray paint for fast results. Be sure to shake the canisters thoroughly before applying. Use several light coats rather than 1 heavy coat as this discourages drips. Use several light coats rather than 1 heavy coat as this discourages drips. Depending on the desired finish, use a matte, satin, or gloss coating. A spray finish is easy to apply, but a brush-on finish offers more control for even application. If you plan to add decorative decals to your newly painted chair, apply them before applying the protective clear finish. Allow the clear coating to dry per the manufacturer's instructions, and apply as many coats as desired.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hold your breath. Be very careful. Prepare to see stars and feel very dizzy.

Answer:
Holding your breath deprives your brain of oxygen. Your body is used to a steady flow of fresh oxygen; indeed, you need to breathe it almost constantly to survive. If you hold your breath, you deprive yourself of oxygen, and your brain quickly descends into "crisis mode". If you hold your breath until you feel uncomfortableeven for just a matter of secondsyou will be able to make yourself lightheaded. Don't hold your breath for too long, or you might pass out. Whatever you do, do not deprive yourself of oxygen in a way that you can't manually override. You're playing with your life here. Only hold your breath if you are able to resume breathing again at a moment's notice. This means: Do not seal your head inside an airtight container, like a bag or a plastic wrap. Certainly don't plug your nose and your mouth at the same time. You run a high risk of suffocating. Do not try to make yourself lightheaded underwater. If you pass out underwater, you might not be able to bring yourself to the surface and you might drown. Do not try to make yourself lightheaded while you're doing anything that requires your full attention. Don't do this while riding a bike or driving a car. Don't do this while standing on the edge of a high place. You might crash; you might fall. Your vision may go dark, and your brain may feel temporarily empty. The sensation might be overwhelming; you might even pass out. Don't try to walk until your head clears. Make sure that you are always in control of whether or not you can breathe otherwise you risk brain damage or even death.