In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Opportunities to become a high fashion runway model are not impossible, but they are limited. Modeling for magazines, catalogs, and print ads are your best options for petite modeling. Specifically, consider parts, swimsuit, lingerie, and commercial modeling. Parts modeling involves modeling specific body parts like hands, feet, teeth, and eyes. Height does not matter for this type of modeling, as long as you meet the aesthetic requirement for the desired body part. Body type matters more than height for swimsuit modeling. A fit and curvaceous body is desired more than a tall height for women in swimsuit modeling. For men, a fit and athletic body is more important than height. Lingerie and underwear modeling have similar requirements to swimsuit modeling. The women should be fit and curvaceous, and the men should have an athletic figure. The model being comfortable with his or her body is important in this type of modeling. Commercial modeling is aimed towards selling products. These products might be jewelry, cosmetics, cars, etc. The average height for a female commercial model is 5'4", and a male commercial model is around 5'9". Commercial modeling is a great field for petite models because the aim is to sell a lifestyle, and models of all ages, sizes, and ethnicities are sought after. Look for publication that you would like to be in someday. This will give you an idea of the types of jobs to pursue. Remember, that high fashion modeling may be difficult to pursue, so look for publications that show off petite models. Local magazines and newspapers are good places to start modeling. Pick up local publications and browse through their advertisements. There have been quite a few famous models that didn't even reach 5'8". Some of these models are Devon Aoki (5'5"), Eva Pigford (5'5"), Twiggy (5'6"), and Kate Moss (5'7"). These women have walked the runway and modeled for print publications. A few of them, like Twiggy and Kate Moss, are some of the most famous models in history. A short stature may make modeling success more difficult, but it's not impossible. Find out whether or not your city is a good location for petite modeling. If there are few agencies in the area, you might need to relocate to a bigger city. You may only need to relocate if you desire to become a part of a larger agency, or in an area with a lot of opportunities. If you only want to do commercial modeling, a smaller city could yield enough opportunities. At this point, you should only consider making a move. Do not move until you have a portfolio, and you are confident that you will be successful enough to maintain a living by modeling.
Summary: Acknowledge your modeling opportunities. Browse potential publications. Choose a role model. Be in the right location.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: On top of this sketch a wide cylinder and another, flatter oval. Sketch in guidelines. This will be the basis of Pooh's head. Put curved lines high above them for the brows, ovals for the ears, an oval for his nose, and a happy smile. Add a long oval for each arm. Draw a circle for the hands, one on the end of each oval. Add a half-oval for each foot. Counterintuitive though it seems, Pooh's legs are shorter and chubbier than his arms, so make sure to take that detail into account. It should be riding up pretty high due to his large tummy, with loose sleeves and a collar. The only colors you have to use are yellow, red, and black. Erase any excess lines left on Pooh Bear and you are done!
Summary: Draw a large, tilted oval. Add in dots for his eyes. Draw a big oval for his body. Draw more ovals for the legs. Sketch in his simple shirt. Outline and color your drawing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: of the lower and upper half of your data. The median is the "midpoint," or the number that is halfway into a set. In this case, you aren't looking for the midpoint of the entire set, but rather the relative midpoints of the upper and lower subsets. If you have an odd number of data, do not include the middle number in Set B, for instance, you would not figure in one of the 10s. Even example (Set A): Median of lower half = 7 (Q1) Median of upper half = 12 (Q3) Odd example (Set B): Median of lower half = 8 (Q1) Median of upper half = 18 (Q3) Now you know how many numbers lie between the 25th percentile and the 75th percentile. You can use this to understand how widely-spread the data is. For instance, if a test is scored out of 100, and the IQR of the scores is 5, you can assume that most of the people taking it had a similar grasp of the material because the high-low range is not very large. If the IQR of the test scores is 30, however, you might start to wonder why some people scored so high and others scored so low. Even example (Set A): 12 - 7 = 5 Odd example (Set B): 18 - 8 = 10
Summary:
Find the median Subtract Q3 - Q1 to determine the IQR.