Q: Either gather pinecones from outside or buy a package from a craft store. Short, round pine cones work best for this wreath, but use what is available. You'll need around 40-60 pinecones, depending on how tightly you bunch them on the hanger. If you pick up pinecones from outdoors, it's a good idea to bake them in the oven at 200 (93) for about 20 minutes. This kills bugs and crystallizes the pine tar, which reduces the mess of the wreath. Break or cut stems from the bottom of the pinecones. Buy a bag of pony beads that are commonly used for crafts. They can be multicolored, if you intend to spray paint the wreath, or plain white. Use a hot glue gun to attach one bead to the bottom of each pinecone. When you glue the beads, make sure to glue the side of the bead to pinecone so the hole can be strung onto the coat hanger. Grab a wire hanger from your closet, or find one at the thrift store. Bend the coat hanger so it forms a circle. You may need to use a pair of pliers to get the shape just right, but it doesn't have to be a perfect circle. Be sure to untwist the top part, as well, so you can add the pinecones. One at a time, stick the end of the hanger through the beads. Bunch the pinecones close together so they form a tight circle and the hanger is not visible. Alternate pinecones toward the center of the hanger and towards the outside of the hanger. How many pinecones you have and the various sizes of them will determine how close they will fit together. Don't be afraid to cram them a little bit so that the petals hook together. Fitting the pinecones together so that they begin to look like a uniform wreath is a bit of an artform. Move them around as you go until the wreath looks the way you want it to. Once all of the pinecones have been strung onto the hanger, grab the pliers again. Use them to twist the ends of the hanger together as they were in the first place. Make sure the top still forms a hook so you can use it to hang the wreath. If you don't want to use the hook of the hanger to hang the wreath, use the pliers to bend it down so it is hidden behind the wreath. Then tie a ribbon or a piece of wire around the wreath to hang it. If you want to leave the pinecones with a natural look, you are all done with the wreath. If you want to spruce it up, spray the wreath with silver spray paint. Add holly, ribbons, or other embellishments to finish the wreath off any way you want. Take a red ribbon and spiral it around the entire wreath. Then tie another ribbon in a bow and glue it to the top part of the wreath. Snip some small sprigs from the pine tree and glue them around the wreath. Add a few flowers like baby's breath or poinsettias.
A: Choose your pinecones. Glue a pony bead to the bottom of each pine cone. Bend a wire coat hanger into a circle. String the beads onto the hanger. Use pliers to twist the hanger back together. Spray paint the wreath or add decorations.

Article: Sketch angled lines throughout Elmo's face to make it look like his fur.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a diamond shape but instead of pointy edges, make it softer with curved lines. On top of the drawing, add two connecting circles for the eyes and an oblong in between for the nose. At the center of the drawing, draw a line paired with another curved line below to imitate Elmo's wide smile. Add two smaller circles inside the eyeballs for the pupil. Erase unnecessary lines from the outline and color the drawing.

Q: To begin, stand up straight with your arms extended by your ears. Then, sit back, like you're going to lean back in a chair. As you do this, swing your arms down and back behind you. Your knees should be directly over your feet, not positioned in front of your feet, or you won't generate enough momentum to land on your hands. Swing your arms forward until they reach over your head. Follow your hands with your eyes. At the same time, push through your toes to gain momentum and launch your body backward. Keep your legs together and your core muscles tight. Arching your back too much is called undercutting and will not only make your back handspring look less pretty, but it could also injure your back. As you fall, let your legs continue to drive you upward and backward. Point your toes and extend through your ankles. Make sure you keep your head back between your arms as they approach the floor. Reach for the floor as you fall backwards and make sure to keep your body arched. Keep your arms straight so you don't hit your head on the floor. Your fingers should be pointing up and away from your face with your palms flat on the ground. Let the momentum of your legs, with your lower body still following, carry you over. When your hands are planted on the floor, use the pads of your hands and fingers, your arms, and your shoulders for support. Don't put all of your weight and pressure on your hands. Snap your legs over your head and around to the floor, with your feet together and your toes pointed. Don't lock your knees, but keep your legs almost straight. Keep your shoulders in line with your hands. Continue by swinging your legs and feet over and snapping them down firmly toward the floor. Keep your upper body straight as your toes approach the floor. To finish the back handspring, land with your legs slightly bent and pop up to release your momentum. Bring your arms straight in front of you and then raise them up over your head. Don't be discouraged if you don't get it right immediately. Work with a spotter until you feel comfortable enough to do it on your own. With enough hard work, you'll have a neat and smoothly-executed back handspring in no time.
A:
Bend your hips forward and swing your arms down. Push through your toes and lift your arms up. Continue to fall backwards without arching your back too much. Plant your hands on the floor. Swing your legs over your head. Plant your feet on the floor. Pop up.