Summarize the following:
Your school will have a ordering process for your cap and gown. Order it plenty early to avoid scrambling at the last minute. Keep your graduation attire until graduation. You'll want to take everything out and make sure it's all there. Your package should come with four main components: a gown, cap, tassel and hood. Gowns are based on your height and the length should come down to at least your knees and be loose fitting. Hats are generally come in a universal size but you'll want to make sure it fits. Your cap, also known as a mortar board will be flat with a square top. It should be put on your head so that the board (the flat part) is parallel to your shoulders. The hat will have a tassel attached to the top on a button. It is customary that the tassel hangs on the right side of the hat until you graduate, then you move it to the left side of the board. If you have long hair, bring along bobby pins in case you need to fasten the cap to your hair to prevent it from flying off in the wind. You may also need to wear a particular hood or cords depending on your degree or distinctions. Advanced degrees usually come with particular hood colors based on your department and should be put on over your head so that it drapes across the shoulders and down the back of the gown with the lining of the hood down to display its colors. If you have any honors cords, they should be draped over the left side of your gown.

summary: Order your cap and gown plenty early. Try it on and make sure it fits. Put your graduation cap on correctly. Putting the rest of your attire on correctly.

Summarize the following:
It may take up to a month for your cat's tail to heal. Your cat may have low energy and/ or little appetite following a tail pull injury or surgery. Rest is one of the most important components of your cat's recovery. You can help your cat rest and recuperate at home by putting its food and water dishes, bedding, and litter box in a quiet place. Consider making a cozy space in a separate room or crate for your cat. This can help you better observe your cat and its recovery. Place warm blankets in your cat's space. These can invite your cat to rest often. Make sure to provide fresh food and water at least once every day, even if your cat doesn't have much of an appetite. This can minimize the risk of infection. Understand that cats are very clean and sensitive to their litter box. . Provide your cat a clean little box filled with shredded paper instead of litter. This can minimize the risk of infection from litter dust. Your cat may have very few symptoms following treatment for a tail pull injury. If this is the case, it's still important that you cat rest for at least a week. Limiting activities such as running, jumping, and playing with you or other pets can help your cat heal and minimize the risk of further injury. Let your cat get mild exercise such as playing with a ball in its rest area or crate. Keep your cat indoors if it goes outside. This can also help prevent further injury, infection, and even attacks by other animals. Many cats experience urinary and fecal incontinence because due to a lack of sensation from a tail pull injury. This may continue during treatment, but about 60% of cats recover their continence. If your cat has any type of incontinence, provide as much support during this time as possible. In some cases, cats may never regain continence, which may require manual expression or catheterization. Recognize that your cat's vet will let you know the best way to handle the cat's incontinence. Your cat may require manual expression of the bladder by your vet or you at home. The vet may also suggest a cystotomy, or surgical incision, into your cat's bladder to aid urinary incontinence. Give your cat stool softeners as advised by your doctor to aid any constipation. Let your vet know if the incontinence gets worse or doesn't go away. The vet can suggest different or alternative treatments for it. Your cat will likely need to visit its vet on multiple occasions following a tail pull injury or surgery. These appointments determine if healing properly and is in relatively good health. Avoid missing any appointments to ensure your cat's tail and overall health. Schedule follow-up visits as often as your vets suggest or is necessary if your cat is experiencing additional problems with its tail.
summary: Create a cozy environment. Limit your cat's activity. Aid your cat's incontinence. Attend follow-up vet visits.