Article: This mask needs to be big enough to cover the forehead and about an inch (2.54 centimeters) below the eyes. Measure across and down the person's face, then draw a mask shape based on those measurements. You can also use an existing mask as a template. You will be placing colored fabric across this mask, so make sure that it is tall enough. If you want to, you can add a slight curve or groove to the bottom-center of the mask for the nose bridge. Don't worry about the eye holes just yet. The strip needs to be long enough so that you can wrap it around the person's head, tie it in a knot, and have a couple of inches left over. It needs to be wide enough to cover the eyes, but without covering the green mask. What color the fabric is depends on what turtle the person wants to be: Donatello = purple Leonardo = blue Michelangelo = orange Raphael = red Place the fabric strip across the mask, right where the eyes would go. Make sure that the fabric is centered, with equal amounts hanging off to either side. Once you are happy with the placement, secure the fabric to the mask with hot glue or fabric glue. If you are using fabric glue, let the glue dry before moving on to the next step. The easiest way to do this would be to measure the distance between the person's eyes, and then draw the eye holes on the mask. You can also drape the foam across your face, make marks where your eyes are, then draw the eyes out. Make the eye holes almond-shaped. The easiest way to do this would be with a craft blade. If you don't have one, cut a slit in the center of each eye, then cut around the lines that you drew. If the fabric is loose around the eyeholes, secure it with more glue. For an added touch, cut the ends of the fabric strip at angles. You could also cut notches into them as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a mask shape on a piece of green craft foam. Cut the mask out. Cut a strip of colored t-shirt, felt, or flannel fabric. Glue the fabric over the mask. Add the eye holes. Cut the eye holes out. Finish the mask.
Article: Don't focus on the tone in which you were spoken to or even everything that was said. Instead, try to summarize the criticizer's main points. What were they ultimately getting at? Do any of those points resonate with you once you boil them down to their most basic parts? Summarizing the criticism allows you to react calmly while ensuring that you heard everything that was said. When you receive criticism, you need to address the problem by acknowledging that there has been a misunderstanding, agreeing completely with the other person, or disagreeing and looking for a sort of compromise. Whatever you do, remain calm and don't pretend the conversation never happened. Face the criticism head on, without emotion, and put it behind you. One common method to remain cool when criticized is to acknowledge true statements that have been made, and to correct or clarify incorrect information. This shows that you're engaged in the conversation, listening, and taking ownership for that which you're responsible. Criticism is a tool meant to help a person modify their behavior or action, and nothing more. If you are criticized, it's normal to feel uncomfortable, or even angry or confused. But don't let it stop you. This is one person's perspective, right or wrong, and nothing more. Take what you can from it, learn what you're able, and continue carrying on. If you're criticized and believe that the other person is right, say so. Let them know that you've listened to them, heard them, processed what they said, and are taking ownership of your mistake. This is an incredibly effective method for keeping cool when criticized as well as de-escalating any emotions. You don't have to agree with everything that they say. You might only think that you're wrong about one point say so. Receiving criticism can feel awful, and sometimes it can lead to feelings of self-doubt. Treat criticism as an opportunity for growth and as a learning experience, though. Maintain your self-esteem and look at the situation as an opportunity to learn from your mistakes. Criticism, when constructive, is meant as a helpful tool, not at an attack, and should be treated as a positive learning experience. It's not always easy to separate yourself from a situation enough to find the positive. Before you react, step back, calm down, and try to objectively evaluate the situation. This should help you see it in a more positive light.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Summarize the criticism. Address the problem and correct misunderstandings. Don't let criticism stop you. Admit when you're wrong. Treat it as a learning experience.
Article:
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with a triangle outline sketch of the head. Add the outline sketch of the eyes mouth and hair. Draw the outline sketch of the body. Add the outline sketches for the hands and feet. Start the actual lines with the shape of the head. Draw the mouth. Add the eyes and the head actual lines. Draw the actual lines of the clothes. Complete the actual lines. Erase the outline sketches. Fill in the basic colors. Add the shadows and the background.