INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The event report should include an executive summary that is a concise version of the more detailed full report. Think of the executive summary as being like an introduction. You could create two reports an executive summary designed for people who have some interest in the event's outcome, and a more detailed fuller report for people actually involved in setting up or sponsoring the event. In the executive summary, you want to boil down and focus on the key objects and results. The executive summary should be brief just one or two pages. It should summarize the key elements delivered by the event, and it should include a brief interpretation of the data. It's often more effective to offer a chart illustrating statistical trends, instead of just presenting readers with a bunch of numbers. If the event included a new product, you could present a photo of it. Photos of the actual event could help illustrate the event report. Try to get photos of sponsors' exposure on the site to document it for the report. Again, this is a task that can't wait until after the event. Samples, reproductions, and other on-site examples are good to include. Report the number of people who received sponsor coupons, etc. Document both on-site and off-site exposure generated by the event, in the media, to the audience, for sponsors. You want to assess the media that was generated compared to the objectives outlined. Focus on print ads and articles in which sponsors' names and ads appeared, in addition to gathering circulation figures and advertising rates. Document television advertising, public service announcements, ratings and rate card values, and news coverage. Don't forget to document radio, rate card ads, values for ads and promotions, audited reports, and so on. It's really important to link the event's objectives with its results, so make sure that you include a reminder of what the event's original mission was and which goals were set. You might include a listing of your event program. You should also discuss who the key participants were in the event at some point. Keep these sections brief, though. Make sure to spend the most time listing and discussing the specific key outcomes of the event and matching them to the outcomes that were listed. Be realistic, and don't try to sugarcoat things that didn't work. It's important to provide a detailed discussion of the event's budget and what was actually spent (or potentially brought in). Make sure to include a comparison of budgeted expenditures versus actual ones, as well as highlighting things that worked well and areas needing improvement. You should detail all costs, including marketing and promotional activities, staff expenses, and sponsorship costs. It's a good idea to include a detailed budget. Financial managers and senior executives will want to see evidence that backs up conclusions. Include an accounting of revenue, such as fees, sponsorships, and exhibits. But make sure that you compare revenues to revenue projections. Compared to what? That's a good question to ask. You don't want a report that's packed with only feel-good information. The number of people who attended is one statistic you should include. It's a good idea to provide data that has a measurable aspect to it. Other pertinent statistics and data can include the number of sales leads generated and the number of visitors to a specific booth. Providing data gives more credibility to the event report. Provide participant/attendee information. Include demographics, attendance figures, and audience research results (such as purchasing habits). Report on the number of people who respond to sponsors' campaigns, as well as donations to charitable organizations. Document the economic impact and employee participation. Your report should include some statistics, but you also need human quotes to provide contextual feedback. Gather quotes and feedback from participants and event team members so that the assessment of the event's successes and failures doesn't come only from the event report's author. It will be seen as more credible. Consider including third-party research as well. Placing a value on media exposure is one example of something a third party could research. Assess the space and set ups. You should spend some time assessing the effectiveness of the location and the set ups from the vantage point of others. Discuss how space was used by the conference, event, etc.

SUMMARY: Write an executive summary. Include visuals in your event report. Document all advertising and media exposure. Include a statement of the event's objectives. Include financial information in the event report. Include statistics that will be relevant to the readers. Have a qualitative element that contextualizes the data.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should be able to make 12 breadsticks. If you were able to get more than 12 from your dough, you can bake them in another pan.
Summary: Lightly knead the dough for a few minutes. Roll out the dough using a rolling pin until you reach your desired thickness. Use a pizza cutter or a knife to cut 1 1/2" wide strips of the dough. Place a wax paper into the baking sheet. Arrange the breadsticks into the baking sheet. Dip the brush into the butter and gently spread it in each breadsticks Coat each side. Pour the cinnamon mixture over the breadsticks. Allow the breadstick dough to rise for about 20 minutes at room temperature. Bake the cinnamon breadsticks for 15 to 20 minutes. Remove them from the oven and allow them to cool for 10 minutes.

Not only is it dangerous in busy parking lots, but a loaded shopping cart in a hilly parking lot can end up crashing into and damaging someone's vehicle. Children should also not be allowed to ride the cart back to the vehicle, with the exception of small toddlers or infants riding in the special seat built into many shopping carts, while a parent has both hands on the handle. Do not allow children to stand on the front of the bottom of the cart, as the child could fall.
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One-sentence summary -- Never let small children push the shopping cart for you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using styling scissors instead of clippers will help you make more precise cuts and give your hair more texture. You can buy styling scissors online or at most hair care stores. Do not use household scissors to cut your hair, as they aren't sharp enough to properly cut hair so you're more likely to make mistakes. Use your fingers or a comb to raise the hair from the top of your head. Work slowly and carefully in 1/4 in (about 6 mm) sections. These should be parallel to the front of your hairline. As you trim, pull a little of the previously cut section into the new section as a traveling guideline. Cuts to the hair on top of your head are more noticeable than cuts to the hair on the sides of your head. Always start with conservative cuts. Remember, you can always cut more, but you can't add back lost length. When you've finished with this area, you can check your guideline by holding up a section of hair that is perpendicular to your hairline. Your hair should be the same length across the entirety of this section. Be gentle on your head while cutting the crown, which is usually more tender than the rest of the head. if applicable, with styling scissors. If you have bangs, section it into small parts. Brush your comb through each section the amount you want to cut pokes through the end and trim it off with your scissors.

SUMMARY:
Use styling scissors on the top of your head. Trim the top in sections. Trim your bangs,