Q: Not all curly hair is the same. Curly hair can range from loose waves to tight, kinky curls. Hair that is wavy will tend to fall flat on the crown. This is the ideal spot for shaping your wavy hairstyle. Kinky hair needs to be cut without pulling on the strands. Cutting the hair while it still forms a curl is the easiest way to get the desired shape. You should arrive for your haircut with clean, dry hair. Since the best way to cut curly hair is dry, you should have already taken steps to clean your hair before showing up. Try to have your hair in the best moisturizing condition. Consider doing a deep moisturizing treatment the week of your appointment. This will enable your stylist to see your natural curl in a healthy, ideal state and sculpt your hair with a clear idea of how it will look. Unlike with straight hair, curly hair should be cut dry before any coloring or highlighting is done. Coloring or dyeing may leave the hair damp and not as curly as is typical. If curly hair is all one length it gets weighed down and the top is flat while the bottom flares out in all sorts of directions. The layering doesn't have to be to intense, but the longer the hair is, the more layers should be added. You may even consider getting long layers. These will focus on the bottom section of your hair from the mid-strand to the end. This will help you maintain your hair's curly texture without getting frizzy.
A: Keep your curly hair type in mind. Wash your hair before you go. Cut before you color. Layer your hair.

Article: Don't wash the rims right after driving. Let the car rest with the engine off. It can take hours for the entire car to cool, but you can test the rim temperature by moving your fingers close. When the rims feel cool to the touch, you can clean them. On warm rims, water and cleaner may leave stains. Get a mop bucket or other large water container. Fill it full with lukewarm water. This only needs to be done if you plan on using a liquid soap. Spray-on cleaners are also available and can be used to avoid having to mix soap and water. Look for brands such as Eagle One, Meguiars, and Mothers. Add a teaspoon of wheel cleaner for every gallon (3.79 L) of water. Wheel cleaners can be found at general stores or automotive stores. You may instead use a neutral pH, non-abrasive detergent such as Dawn. Remember to stick to an all-purpose cleaner unless you know what type of wheel and rim you have. Aluminum is the most common rim variety, but there are also others, such as chrome. In addition, there are various wheel coatings that can be worn away by using the wrong cleaner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Allow the vehicle to cool. Fill a bucket with water. Mix soap into the water.

Problem: Article: Choose a number that has different digits in each place value, for clarity's sake. It is essential that students have a complete understanding of place value before attempting to teach them rounding. If students have already mastered place value, you can skip this part. This assumes you are teaching rounding to the tens or hundreds. If you are teaching rounding to the thousands or more, you might want to write a number that has 5 or more digits. For example, you might write the number 3,892. Point to the digit farthest to the right. Explain the value of the digit in the ones place. Count by ones until you reach the value. You can use base 10 blocks or other manipulatives to help illustrate the value of each digit. For example, in the number 3,892, point to the 2 and explain that the 2 is in the ones place, and the value of 2 twos is 2. Count: "1, 2." Point to the digit second from the right. Explain the value of the digit in the tens place. Count by tens until you reach the value. For example, in the number 3,892, point to the 9 and explain that the 9 is in the tens place, and the value of 9 tens is 90. Count: "10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90." Point to the digit third from the right. Explain the value of the digit in the hundreds place. Count by hundreds until you reach the value. For example, in the number 3,892, point to the 8 and explain that the 8 is in the hundreds place, and the value of 8 hundreds is 800. Count: "100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800." Point to the digit fourth from the right. Explain the value of the digit in the thousands place. Count by thousands until you reach the value. For example, in the number 3,892, point to the 3 and explain that the 3 is in the thousands place, and the value of 3 thousands is 3,000. Count: "1,000, 2,000, 3,000."
Summary: Write a four-digit number. Review the ones place. Review the tens place. Review the hundreds place. Review the thousands place.

Q: Many motorcycles, especially older or less expensive models, do not have modern fuel injection systems. If you aren't sure, you can tell by looking for a choke control. It is normally located on the left handlebar, above the horn. Carbureted motorcycles have a choke, but fuel-injected bikes do not. You should have plenty of gas and a well-charged battery. It is important to keep the motorcycle properly serviced, particularly in damp or cold conditions. Fit new spark plugs, or, if not worn, clean and gap the old ones. Check the ignition timing, and adjust if necessary; if fitted, have the ignition points replaced. A carburetor service and clean is also a great idea. Replace the spark plug leads if they look old, worn, or frayed. Use only manufacturer-recommended spark plugs and plug leads look for the reference in your motorcycle's handbook. Put in the key and turn the key clockwise until the lights turn on. If the lights does not turn on, that usually means the battery is dead and you need to recharge it or install a new one.
A:
Determine whether you have a carburetor-based or fuel-injected motorcycle. Make sure that the motorcycle is in working condition. Check the battery.