Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a word you want to turn into an ambigram. Write your word out normally, in capitals and upside down. Line up the two spellings of the word and connect the letters with lines. Decide whether any letters need to be combined into one.

Answer: If this is your first time attempting to create an ambigram then choosing a word on the shorter side is a good idea. If you want to try something more advanced, pick a longer word. Longer words pose more challenges as there are simply more letters that need to be made to look like each other. For example, a nice simple word to choose might be "BOOK" as it is only 4 letters. A more difficult word might be "TELEVISION" as it has 10 letters. Often, people will choose their name if they're designing an ambigram for personal reasons so this is also an option. Just do this on a piece of paper with a pencil or use a word flipper. Write it so that the one spelling of the word is directly above the other spelling of the word. This will make it easier to analyze the word later on. For example, if your word was 'great', write it out on a piece of paper and then directly below it write '' lined up letter-for-letter with the normal spelling. It's also a good idea to write the word in cursive and upper case. This lets you look at what letters may transform well into other letters. This process is the same regardless of whether you are creating a reversal ambigram or an upside-down ambigram as at the moment, you are just getting clear on which letters must transform into each other. One spelling of the word (right side up or up side down) should be on top of the other to make this much easier. Make sure you are drawing lines down connecting letters from the regularly spelled word to the up side down spelled word. You want to pair up the letters, ideally combine multiple into one. For example, for the word "great" you would connect 'gr' with 't' with a straight line, then 'e' with 'a', then 'a' with 'e'. Doing this allows you to pair up the letters and have a visual aid to what each letter needs to transform into when you look at the word from a different perspective. Combining letters is a way to make the ambigram more artistic but also much more difficult. Stick with just pairing individual letters up together if you want to keep it simple. An example of how this works is that in the word 'great' the letter 'g' pairs up with 't' (as these are the first and last letters). However, if you wanted to combine the letters, you might make it so the letter 'g' pairs up with the letters 'a' and 't'. This would mean that the letter 'g' will turn into 'at' when viewed from the alternative angle because you have combined the 'a' and the 't'. Combining letters is a bit more complicated so if you're just starting out, stick to just transforming 1 letter at a time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dig out your car. Check the tailpipe before you start the engine. Put down something gritty around the tires. Place solid materials in front and behind the tires to gain traction.

Answer: Use a shovel or similar tool to clear away snow that surrounds the car. Try to make it so you can see all the tires. If there is ice be aware of it. In very heavy and/or deep snow, you may have to prioritize your efforts. Be sure to dig out tires and enough so you can get in the car. You may not have to remove ice that is textured. Ice that is rough will add traction, so usually not worth removing. After you've dug out your car, make sure that the tailpipe is free of snow. While you may have removed the snow from around it, make sure the tailpipe itself is clear and doesn't get buried again. This is important, as the exhaust could build up in the car if the tailpipe isn't clear. Pour a gritty substance in front, behind, and on the sides of your tires. Gritty substances will help your tires gain traction when you try to back up or move forward. Some substances you can pour include: Salt, which will not only help tires gain traction, but will melt the ice and snow underneath them. Kitty litter. Car mats, welcome mats, or carpet squares. Sand. If gritty materials don't work, look for other materials that could help your tires gain traction. This includes pieces of plywood, ridged sheet metal, or similar items. Then, place the items in front of or behind your tires so you can back or drive onto them and then out of the snow. If you have snow chains, you should put them on.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lay out your lighting setup outside. Wire the lighting system. Position the light fixtures.

Answer: Once you have determined a layout, set each light fixture on the ground where it will be installed. Run the cable above ground in the location where it be installed. Attach the wire to each light fixture; many low voltage light fixtures use quick connectors to make this process simple. Then, attach the wire to the transformer's terminal screws. Before plugging the transformer in, dig a 3-inch (7.5 cm) deep trench along the wire's length and bury it in the ground. Plug the transformer in. Once the whole setup has been wired completely, position and mount each light according to the manufacturer's directions.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Break open a walnut or pecan. Rub the broken nut across the scratch.

Answer:
Very small scratches that need to be touched up quickly can actually be repaired using only a walnut or pecan. Begin by breaking the meat of the nut open so that the nut's oils are exposed. Gently rub the nut back and forth along the scratch in the wood surface. The oils in the nut will naturally fill in and darken the scratched area, lending the exposed raw wood a finished look. This technique works well for quickly minimizing the appearance of small surface imperfections.