INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For most ovens, this is 200F (93C). If you're using an electric oven, you will probably need to wait 10 to 15 minutes for preheating. For gas ovens, it will take about 5 to 10 minutes. Position the oven rack into the lowest position. For increased accuracy, use an oven thermometer to track temperature. Take all of your dry seeds and place them in an envelope. From here, you can wait to plant them next year or roast them when you feel like it! If you notice any seeds with mildew or mold, discard them before storing them. Always store dried pumpkin seeds in a cool, dry place. If you like, you can keep them in the refrigerator or freezer until planting season arrives.

SUMMARY: Preheat your oven to the lowest possible temperature. Place your dried seeds in an envelope or paper bag until planting or roasting.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: " This will make a pop-up window appear where you will be asked for your Facebook information. Type your email address and password into the boxes on the screen, then click "Log in." The next screen will let you know that Fiverr and Facebook are going to be connected. Just click on the "Accept" button to confirm the link.

SUMMARY: Click on "Connect to Facebook. Log into your Facebook account. Confirm the connection.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take a small section from the underside of your hair and use a cotton ball to apply peroxide. Let it sit for a few minutes, then check it. You can leave it in for up to 30 minutes if desired, but rinse it out with cold water when it reaches your desired color. Make sure to pay attention to how much time it takes to reach the desired color and use this time to help you determine how long to leave the peroxide on the rest of your hair. It is important to do a strand test because hydrogen peroxide may result in damage to your hair. Once your hair is reasonably dry, section off parts of hair you want bleached with claw clips. Sectioning your hair will help you make sure you treat every last lock with peroxide. If you want a very even bleach, the claw clip method is highly recommended. It takes more time, but it looks more professional and it offers more even highlights. Leave the first section of hair that you want to treat down. You'll unclip further sections as you go. For bringing out natural highlights, apply peroxide with a cotton ball. Pour some peroxide on a cotton ball. Smooth it over vertical sections of hair that are about 14 inch (6.4mm) thick. Start at the roots and stroke down to the tips with the cotton ball. Wrap each hair section in a piece of tin foil to keep the peroxide from getting onto the rest of your hair. Repeat this process with multiple sections of your hair for all over highlights, or just do a few sections towards the front of your face for face framing highlights. If you want an ombre look, start applying the peroxide near the ends of your hair. Use a cotton ball to apply peroxide to the bottom half of your hair all around your head. To avoid a blunt, horizontal line through your hair, apply the peroxide to a different spot on each strand of hair. You should still aim to apply it somewhere near the middle of the strand. You can go as far up the strands of hair as you want, but make sure to begin the application at your ends. This way the tips will be a brighter blonde and the color will fade to a darker shade as you move up towards your roots. To bleach all of your hair, use a spray bottle to spray the entire section of hair you left down. Spray it thoroughly and run a comb through your hair multiple times. Repeat with the remaining clipped sections of your hair. After you have finished applying the peroxide, put on a shower cap to keep the peroxide from dripping or touching your clothes. Depending on how dark your hair is, how light you want it, and how much irritation the chemical may cause, you'll want to experiment and play around with it. Use your strand test to help you determine how long to leave the peroxide in your hair. You may only need a few minutes, or you may need the full 30 minutes. When you are ready to rinse, remove the tin foil or shower cap if you used them. Shampoo your hair to remove the peroxide, and rinse with cool water to add shine. The conditioner will help to restore some of the lost moisture. Add another coat of deep conditioner to your hair. Massage it into your scalp to ease any dryness or irritation the peroxide might have caused. Rinse it out with cool water. Allow your hair to air dry, then style as desired.

SUMMARY: Do a strand test. Section your hair with clips. Apply the peroxide to sections for highlights. Apply peroxide to the bottom half of your hair for an ombre effect. Use a spray bottle to apply peroxide to your whole head. Leave the hydrogen peroxide in your hair for about 30 minutes. Wash your hair thoroughly with cold water and apply conditioner.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These are the components of your robot's circuit. While you'll use two of the transistor's wires (or "leads") in the circuit, one of the leads must be left alone for later; you can use the needle nose pliers to bend this lead over. The photoresistor's two leads are usually an inch to an inch and a half in length, so use the wire cutters to snip all but about 3/4 of an inch off of the leads. This will make the photoresistor less cumbersome to mount later. Take the other exposed end of the wire that you soldered to the battery holder, then solder it to one of the photoresistor's leads. Solder each of the photoresistor's leads to each of the unbent transistor leads. You'll solder one end of the resistor to the photoresistor lead that isn't connected to the battery compartment's wire. At this point, your photoresistor should have one lead that's connected to a transistor lead and the battery compartment wire, and one lead which is connected to a transistor lead and the resistor lead.

SUMMARY:
Lay out the resistor, photoresistor, and transistor. Bend away one of the transistor's three leads. Trim the photoresistor's leads. Connect the battery compartment to the photoresistor. Connect the photoresistor to the transistor. Connect the 4.7k resistor to the photoresistor.