INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Add a slanted rectangle on each side. Also add a trapezoid and an oval (these will become the tail). Begin drawing an outline around the shapes. Add facial features and other important details.

SUMMARY: Draw an oval on top of a vertical line. Draw a triangle around the vertical line. Draw four ovalstwo at the bottom of the image and two to mark the eyes. Add two rectangles at the bottom for feet. Draw another oval on top of the tail. Finish outlining. Erase unnecessary guidelines. Color the drawing, using a lot of orange.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can occur as a result of a stressful event, leading to symptoms of extreme stress. In some people, PTSD can include flashbacks of a traumatic event and avoidance of places or people who remind you of the event. You may experience detachment from other people or feel emotionally numb. People with PTSD tend to experience a heightened sense of arousal following a traumatic event. The memories may haunt them and the people may go to great lengths to avoid memories of the event. For more information on PTSD, check out How to Treat PTSD. People with OCD may show dissociative tendencies related to their diagnoses of OCD. Obsessive compulsive disorder is characterized by obsessive, uncontrollable thoughts followed by compulsions in order to decrease stress caused by the thoughts. It appears that people with OCD often show signs of dissociation as a way to cope with distress. In ruling out OCD from dissociative amnesia, one must inquire whether there are obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors present. For more information on OCD, check out How to Know if You Have OCD. Some people who experience panic attacks report experiencing depersonalization or dissociation immediately preceding or during a panic attack. The panic attack can feel like the person it witnessing things as an outsider or from outside the body. Symptoms of a panic attack include shortness of breath/hyperventilation, racing heart, a choking feeling, sweating, hot/cold flashes, and a fear of dying or losing control or going crazy. When ruling out a panic disorder, one must ask what immediately precedes and follows the dissociative feelings. It may be related to panic attacks or anxiety. For more information about panic attacks, check out How to Recognize Panic Disorder.
Summary: Note differences with PTSD. Observe symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Rule out panic disorder.

at least twice a day. In order to remove plaque from your teeth, and in turn prevent tartar from developing, it's important to brush your teeth. Brushing twice a day is recommended to keep plaque and tartar at bay. Typically, you should brush your teeth in the morning when you get up and in the evening before you go to bed. However, pick a brushing schedule that works for you and stick to it. Tartar can build up between your teeth if you do not remove food that builds up there. By flossing once every day you will remove the substances that cause plaque and tartar. When flossing, slide the floss gently between each of your teeth. Move the floss around between the teeth to remove any debris between them. Then pull the floss out with a sawing motion. Sugars and starches that build up between your teeth are especially capable of developing into plaque and tartar. If you have been eating sugar or starch, consider flossing right after eating. There are some mouthwashes that are formulated to help remove plaque from the teeth. They typically help loosen plaque so that your brushing and flossing is more effective. Using one of these mouthwashes once a day in combination with brushing and flossing can improve your dental health and prevent tartar. Use your mouthwash after you brush and floss in order to rinse away any left over debris. Look at the label on your mouthwash and make sure that it has antibacterial properties designed to fight plaque. Good mouthwashes typically have a seal of approval from a professional dental organization, such as the American Dental Association. In order to prevent the buildup of plaque you should avoid eating foods that promote its growth. These include sugary and starchy foods, such as candy, soda, and bread. If you do eat these foods, brush your teeth after eating them. However, if you don't have access to a toothbrush and toothpaste right away, be sure to drink a lot of water to rinse these foods off your teeth.
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One-sentence summary -- Brush your teeth Floss every day. Use plaque-removing mouthwash. Avoid foods that are bad for your teeth.

Q: Your installation is complete and you can show off your new aftermarket stereo.
A: Enjoy your new stereo!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: With a Chicago Style citation, start off with the author's name. You will list the last name, followed by a comma, then the first name. Then, add a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia." From here, state the title of the book. Make sure the title is in parenthesis, and follow the title with a period. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway." From here, you'll have to add publication details. You can find this information on the site where you purchased or borrowed the book, and it may also appear on the first few "pages" you scroll through on your screen. You should add the city, followed by a colon. Then, add the publisher, followed by a comma, and the year published. Your source would now read, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, 1953." As with APA citation, how you cite an e-book in Chicago Style depends on where you accessed the book. When working from an online database, you should either list the URL of the database or the DOI. Remember, the DOI is the series of numbers, dashes, and periods that identify a book in an online library. If you're using a DOI, your citation may look something like, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, 1953, doi: 123.3456/2355/2345". If there is not a doi included, you can simply include the URL of the online library where you checked out the book. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, www.onlinelibrary.com". If you bought a book online, or read it for free, you simply need to add the URL where you bought or read the book to the end of your citation. For example, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing, amazon.com."

SUMMARY:
List the author's name. State the title of the book. Add publication details. Cite an e-book from a library database. Cite a book you found on the web.