In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look closely at the signature and pay attention to how it was formed. Everyone writes their signature a little differently, and chances are if you try to reproduce it without studying it first, you'll make some obvious mistakes. Pay attention to these factors as you take in the contours of the signature: Look at places where the letters connect. Is there a lot of overlap between letters, or are there spaces between the letters? Check out the formation of the letters. Are they legible? Misshapen? Scrunched together? Do they have dramatic flourishes? Look at the height and size of the loops. Are they big and billowy? Small and sharp? Getting the loops right is central to a good forgery. Examine the slant. Does the signature slant to the right or to the left? How much does it slant? How much space does the signature take up on the line? It can help to look at the signature from another angle. Look at it as a drawing instead of a signature. This will help you approach it more objectively and enable you to recreate it for what it is, rather than getting your personal signature-writing habits involved. This will help you get a feel for the lines and curves of the other person's handwriting. Take care to try to mimic the motions of the person who originally signed his or her name. Now that you understand the signature, start writing it freely. You're going to need to practice a lot before it looks anything like the original. The difficulty of getting it right might surprise you! Signatures are tough to forge, which is one reason why they're still used as a way to verify a variety of legal documents. As you practice, note minor differences between the original signature and your practice signatures. Make adjustments as necessary. Keep practicing until the act of writing the signature feels natural, and you can sign the name without pausing. When it's time to put pen to paper, you should be confident enough to sign the name without lifting the pen or spending too long writing it. A signature signed with confidence will look more authentic than one where it's obvious that a lot of time and care was taken to write it. Sign the name quickly and resist the urge to make changes - there's no going back now.
Summary: Study the original. Try turning it upside down. Trace the signature several times. Practice freehanding. Write it with confidence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Detach from the roll but do not detach the individual squares. Make each fold about an inch wide (2.5 cm). Holding the center, gently twist each side toward the center of the flower to fluff the edges. Glue it to the back of the flower to make leaves.
Summary: Pull a length of toilet paper 15 to 25 pieces long. Fold the toilet paper like an accordion or a fan. Secure the middle of the folded toilet paper with a string or thread. Fan the folded edges. Fold a piece on green crepe paper into a bow tie shape. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Researchers have concluded that PMS results of changing hormone levels due to menstruation; however, they do not fully understand why some women are more sensitive than others and manifest a different set of symptoms that other premenstrual women. You may have symptoms similar to a female relative. Try talking to your mother, older sister, or an aunt about how her periods are/were. She may also be able to offer suggestions about what worked best to manage her symptoms. Different bodies react to hormones and their varying amounts in different ways. For some women, PMS is a source of constipation; for others, diarrhea. Some women experience aggression, others report episodes of crying and helplessness. Tune into your symptoms. Especially if you have a strong reaction to PMS, begin a symptom journal and keep track of your menstruation. Note when you have a new or different symptom. Part of coping with the discomfort of PMS is predicting when it will occur and taking health or mood precautions to cope. Try keeping a journal to track your symptoms. Tracking your symptoms may help your doctor to recommend the best treatment methods for you. Hormonal birth control, such as the pill, the patch, a cervical ring, or an injection can help regulate fluctuating hormones and decrease the frequency and severity of PMS symptoms. See your doctor or a gynecologist to talk about what options are right for you. Other serious illnesses, like Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder, Pelvic Inflammatory Disease, and Endometriosis share key symptoms with PMS. If you are experiencing nausea and diarrhea in combination with any of the following symptoms, see a doctor immediately. Chronic, severe abdominal pain. Fever Excessive bleeding. Pain during urination or bowel movements. Intense fatigue. Abnormal vaginal discharge.
Summary:
Keep in mind that there is no cure. Be aware that the symptoms may contradict one another. Take steps to regulate your hormone levels. Recognize the difference between PMS and something more serious.