Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make the tahini sauce.

Answer: To make the tahini sauce, all you have to do is combine the garlic and lemon juice in a medium bowl and let it sit for 5 minutes. Then, you can whisk in the tahini, olive oil, yogurt, and teaspoon of salt until the mixture is smooth. If the mixture feels too thick to pour, then you can add another 1 or 2 tablespoons (14.8 or 29.6ml) of water and mix it in to make it a bit thinner. You can make the sauce while you're cooking your chicken, lamb, beef, veal, or other meat, if you want to save time. Additionally, you can make the sauce two days in advance and store it in the fridge until it's ready to be used.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a large box. Cut the box into sections. Cut a large rectangle for the center wall. Cut equal-sized squares or rectangles. Mark each of the smaller walls in the middle. Cut a narrow strip down the middle of the cardboard. Line up the pieces. Cut a narrow strip for each wall to the middle height-wise. Add windows and doors. Place and glue the walls.

Answer: It should have large sections that aren't bent. This type of dollhouse has a center wall with pieces fitted through the center to create rooms on either side. Follow the folding lines to create large pieces of cardboard. This piece will be the largest one for your dollhouse, and it determines the length. These should be the same height as the original wall and should be able to extend out on either side of it to create good-sized rooms. How many of these walls you make depends on how long you made the original wall. You need a wall on each end, but you may have one, two, or three dividing walls in between. One wall in between will create four rooms, while two will create six rooms and three will create eight rooms. You should measure lengthwise, and use a pencil to mark the middle. Also measure to the middle height-wise. Cut into the middle lengthwise, going down to the middle height-wise. Repeat for each smaller wall piece. Place the pieces on the long piece of cardboard, lining them up where you want them to go. Use a pencil to mark the places. Use the strip you cut to line them up. Insert the large wall into the cut strip. The smaller walls will sit up too high, which is why you will cut strips in the large wall in the next step. The strip should run the same direction you had the walls standing up. For the end pieces, move in a half-inch or so from the outer edge to cut the strip. Draw and cut out windows and doors in the walls. Put the walls together. The small walls should fit into the large wall like a puzzle piece, with each side straddling the other. Glue the walls in place with hot glue.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove plastic or cardboard cap from the fixture on top of the keg. Seat the pump on top of the keg. Engage the tap. Check the seating.

Answer: You will see a triangle shaped valve on the keg top. With the lever up (OFF), align the triangular coupler opening with the keg valve. Push the tap system down on the keg valve. You do not need to be Schwarzenegger to do this but a little elbow grease helps. While continuing to push downward. Twist the tap clockwise. It is important to keep a steady downwards pressure on the tap until it is fully screwed in. Keep twisting until you can not twist anymore, about 90 degrees Pull the handle out, and push it down (ON). If you see bubbles or foam escaping around the tap it is not seated correctly. Disengage the pump. Take it off. Try again. If the seating looks good. There are no bubbles around the tap/keg seam, continue on.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Break down assumptions. Ask why. Accept ambiguity.

Answer:
Like emotions, assumptions create blind spots in your thinking. Lawyers seek evidence to prove every factual statement, and assume nothing is true without proof. You may have had experience with a young child who asked "why?" after everything you said. Although that can get annoying, it's also part of thinking like a lawyer. Lawyers refer to why a law was made as its ''policy.'' The policy behind a law can be used to argue that new facts or circumstances should also fall under the law. For example, suppose that in 1935, the city council enacted a law prohibiting vehicles in the public park. The law was enacted primarily for safety concerns, after a small child was hit by a car. In 2014, the city council was asked to consider whether the 1935 statute prohibited drones. Are drones vehicles? Would prohibiting drones advance the law's policy? Why? If you're asking those questions (and recognizing arguments that can be made on both sides), you're thinking like a lawyer. Thinking like a lawyer also means not taking anything for granted. Understanding why something happened, or why a certain law was enacted, enables you to apply the same rationale to other fact patterns and reach a logical conclusion. Legal issues are seldom black and white. Life is too complex for legislators to account for every possibility when they write a law. Ambiguities allow for flexibility, so laws don't have to be rewritten every time a new scenario comes along. For example, the Constitution has been interpreted to relate to electronic surveillance, a technological advance the Framers couldn't have imagined. Much of thinking like a lawyer involves being comfortable with nuances and gray areas. However, just because those gray areas exist doesn't mean distinctions are meaningless.