Q: Most buildings are shaped like cubes or boxes, so they're the easiest drawings to start. Make a cube or box in the center of your paper. Start adding windows, doors, a roof, and decoration around the outside of your building. When you feel comfortable drawing a building, add more in front of and behind it to make an entire cityscape. Look pictures up online of famous buildings and try to replicate them in your drawing. Use your home as a real-life reference to practice drawing. Try to replicate the shape of the outside of your home in your drawing. Try drawing a street filled with buildings of different sizes to practice your perspective drawing. Monuments like the Eiffel Tower and the Pyramids of Giza have notable appearances, so try capturing how they look on paper. Look up pictures of the landmark you're choosing as references and sketch your drawing lightly with a pencil. Look for a landmark near where you live and practice drawing it. If you can visit the location in person, try drawing it while you're there. Look up pictures of airplanes or jets that pique your interest. Start by drawing a long cylinder for the main body of your plane. Make a cone at one end of the cylinder to make the front of the plane. Draw triangles or long trapezoids on the side and back to create wings and tailfins. Shade your drawing based on where you want to put the light source to make your plane look more 3D. Add clouds in the background to make it look like your plane is flying through the sky. For more of a challenge, look for different planes, such as fighter jets or biplanes. Tanks are big vehicles that look complex, but they're mostly made from boxy shapes and cylinders. Make a long rectangular box for the base and split it into thirds. Stack a slightly smaller box on top for the main body, and another even smaller box on that to make the turret. Draw a long cylinder extending out of the top box to make the gun. Sketch parallel horizontal lines on the first and third sections of the bottom box to make the treads. You can make your tank as simple or as detailed as you want. If you want to add color, try making a camouflage pattern with colored pencils. Look sports cars up online and choose one that you want to try drawing. Start by lightly sketching in the main shape of the body and tires. Once you're happy with the shape, darken the lines you've drawn already and start adding details, like headlights, door handles, rims, and mirrors. Add shading to make your sports car look 3D once it's finished. To make drawing cars easier, draw them from the side so you don't have to worry about adding perspective. Make the windows a dark shade of black so you don't have to draw the interior.
A: Draw buildings in perspective to practice basic shapes. Practice drawing famous landmarks to make an easily recognizable piece. Draw an airplane or space shuttle for art that flies off the page. Try drawing a tank if you want to make an easy 3D vehicle. Sketch a sports car to make a modern, angular drawing.

Article: Take the chicken breasts out of their packaging and put them into a sealable plastic bag which won't leak. It's important to do this even if the chicken is in a styrofoam tray that's covered with plastic. Placing the chicken breasts into a bag will help the chicken defrost evenly without leaking juice in your kitchen. Push the plug in the sink and set the bag of chicken breasts into it. Turn on the tap and fill your sink with cold water. Try and submerge all of the bag so that all parts of the chicken breast will defrost at the same rate. If you'd like to be able to use the sink while your chicken defrosts, put the chicken into a large bowl instead and fill the bowl with cold water. Leave the chicken breasts submerged in the water for 30 minutes. Then, check to see if they've defrosted. If they haven't, drain the water and submerge the chicken in fresh cold water. Leave the chicken breasts for another 30 minutes and check again. If you're defrosting chicken breasts that still have the bones, they'll take about 10 to 15 minutes longer to defrost than boneless chicken. Consider getting your oven, skillet, or grill ready while the chicken thaws so you can cook it right away. If you change your mind about cooking the defrosted chicken, you can put it back into the freezer. Since you've warmed up the chicken breasts, you won't be able to store them in the refrigerator. Plan on cooking them right away to prevent bacteria from growing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Transfer the frozen chicken breasts to a sealable bag. Put the bag of chicken into a sink and fill it with cold water. Defrost the chicken breasts for 30 to 60 minutes. Cook the defrosted chicken breasts immediately.

Problem: Article: Take a hose and wet the ground directly around the tree until the soil is damp. This will soften the ground and make digging the tree out easier. It also reduces stress for the tree and keeps some soil attached to its roots. Using a shovel, dig up the topsoil from the roots nearest to the trunk. Continue digging up the topsoil until you reach the approximate length of the tree's root ball. The root ball is the sphere of roots that you will replant in another location. As a general rule, there should be 1012 inches (2530cm) of root ball for every 1 inch (2.5cm) of the tree's diameter. Keep the spade faced away from the tree as you dig. Shape the roots in a circle that will become the tree's root ball. Cut away any large roots that go beyond your mark with pruning shears. If you're planning on transplanting the tree you need to be careful not to remove too many roots. A general rule is for every inch in diameter of the trunk, there needs to be 10"-12" of root ball. Lift the root ball up with your shovel and have another person work a square of burlap beneath the roots. Set the root ball back down and lift it out of the ground by the burlap. Keep the burlap tied around the root ball until you're ready to replant it. Burlap is important because it is biodegradable. It keeps the roots safe and together until you're ready to plant the tree and then decomposes into the soil afterward.
Summary: Water the soil surrounding the tree the day before you remove it. Remove the topsoil surrounding the top roots. Dig the roots out with a spade. Dig underneath the root ball and pull it out of the ground.

Q: As you'll be working with bleach to remove algae from your roof, sidewalk, or other areas of your home, safety is important. Put on thick, protective gloves, as well as a pair of safety goggles. These will keep you safe from bleach as you work. If there are any plants near where you're removing algae, you should protect them as well. Cover plants in a plastic tarp to keep them safe. You can buy algae cleaner online or at a local department store. It should be mixed with bleach and water in a cleaning pump to remove algae from your home. Mix a quart of bleach, a gallon of water, and 1/4 cup (60 milliliters) of a heavy duty algae cleaner in your cleaning pump. If you don't have a cleaning pump, you can buy one online, borrow one from a friend, or rent one at a local hardware store. For small algae spots, you can simply place the solution in a spray bottle. Spray the area where you see the algae thoroughly. You want to cover the infected area completely with your solution. Once the area is sprayed down, set a timer for 15 minutes to let the solution soak in. You do not need to scrub the solution. It will break down the algae on its own. Take a hose and use this to rinse off the solution. Make sure to rinse the solution off completely, especially if you're cleaning algae from somewhere off your roof. Leftover residue from your cleaner can cause damage. Once hose water runs clear, the algae should be gone.
A:
Put on gloves and goggles. Mix bleach, algae cleaner, and water in a pump. Spray down the infected area. Rinse the area with a hose.