Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify why you want to transfer. Write out a list of what you want in a school. Email your current academic advisor to set up a meeting.

Answer: Your reasons to transfer will depend on your needs and goals. Sit down and ask yourself why you want to transfer. If your current school doesn't have a strong program in your area of interest, or your tuition and living expenses are too high, transferring may be a good idea. Or, perhaps the school isn't meeting your social or academic expectations. Avoid transferring to another school just because you feel homesick, or because you miss your romantic partner. If these are your main reasons, you may want to re-think your decision to transfer. Search for 2 to 3 schools that fit your criteria. Scope out the colleges' websites and publications. While some schools may offer advice on transferring, others may not. If it doesn't, the school may not be a transfer-friendly school, which will make it harder to get into. Narrow your list down to 1 or 2 schools. When looking into colleges, investigate their cost, transfer rate, whether they offer a major in your area of interest, and the schools' academic and social environment. Due to the admissions process, you typically need to wait at least a full semester before you can attend your new school. At the meeting, let your advisor know that you want to transfer and why. Tell them which schools you want to transfer to. This way, they can give you more accurate information about which credits will transfer and which will not. Additionally, ask your advisor who you should talk to in your transfer schools' admissions, registrar, and financial aid office like a transfer admissions counselor.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shape and fill in your brows. Curl your lashes to make your eyes look wider. Swipe on a single coat of lengthening mascara to show off your lashes. Dot on your|eyeliner pencil, then smudge it with a cotton swab. Line your waterline with a nude shadow or liner. Pat on concealer in a V-shape under your eyes to cover dark circles. Set your concealer with a light dusting of pressed powder.

Answer: Your brows naturally thin with age, and they may not grow back in after you tweeze or wax them. Make them look fuller by brushing on a brow powder, pencil, or tinted gel. Fill in any sparse spots, and especially pay attention to the area near the tail of your brows, where they tend to thin the most. Opt for a color 1-2 shades lighter than your natural hair or brow color. Avoid very dark colors, and don't fill in your brows too thickly, or they'll look unnatural and cartoonish. Clamp an eyelash curler at the base of your lashes and hold it there for about 10 seconds. Then, repeat on the other eye. If you'd like, you can even curl your lashes again for a more dramatic look. If you curl your lashes, you won't need to use as much mascara, which can help you avoid the spider-lashes look. For even more lift, try a heated curler. If you don't have one, try blasting your lash curler with your hairdryer for about 15 seconds before you curl your lashes. Since your eyelashes become more sparse with age, a volumizing, lengthening mascara is a great way to help them look fuller and longer. Press the mascara wand into the base of your lashes, then sweep it upward to coat each lash all the way to the tip. Mascara opens your eyes, making you look more rested and refreshed. Avoid applying multiple thick layers of mascara, which can look clumpy and obvious. Trying to draw a perfectly straight line can be difficult on mature skin, as over time the skin on your eyelids softens and wrinkles begin to form. Instead, use a sharp, soft eyeliner pencil and apply dots of color all the way down your eyelid. Then, use a cotton swab or an angled eyeliner brush to smudge the liner, giving you a soft, even line. You can also use black or dark brown eyeshadow for this. You can do this for your top and bottom lashes. Lightly apply a neutral eyeliner to your waterline, or the thin line just above your bottom lashes. This will make your whole face look more refreshed and alert. Work quickly to ensure your eyes don't water; otherwise, the liner will be washed away. Apply the liner lightlythe look needs to be subtle in order to be effective. Use a concealer that's 1-2 shades lighter than your skin and apply it in the shape of a V from just under your eyes down to the tops of your cheeks. Then, pat the concealer with your fingers or a damp beauty sponge until it's completely blended in to your skin. This will give you a bright, rested appearance while camouflaging any darkness. Since the skin under your eyes is thinner after the age of 50, dark circles can form, or worsen if you already had them. These can look like bruising, or they may make you look very tired. If you plan to wear foundation on the rest of your place, you can apply it at this time as well. Pat a powder puff or powder brush onto the surface of a pressed powder compact. Then, lightly tap the powder onto the area under your eyes where you applied concealer. This will help lock in the look so it stays in place, and it will also help prevent eyeshadow, mascara, or eyeliner from smudging onto the concealer throughout the day. Avoid using loose powder, which can look cakey and may emphasize lines. Similarly, use a light hand when you're applying the pressed powder. You can apply the powder over any other areas of your face where you used concealer or foundation, also.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for an insect with a long, tube-shaped body in small, rounded segments. Identify the 3 major segments of the caterpillar's body. Count the number of legs on the thorax. Watch the insect to see where it lives and what it's eating.

Answer:
Caterpillars have many different forms, but most of the ones you'll see crawling around in the wild will have the same general shape. Beware that it's easy to get caterpillars confused with worms, so look for the small segments on the body to tell the insects apart. There are many different species of caterpillar, and they can range in length and width. All caterpillars will have the same body parts. Look for a head, which will have a pair of jaws for eating plants, a thorax, which contains most of the caterpillar's legs, and a long abdomen, which can also have a few sets of legs. If you're having trouble identifying these parts, look at the caterpillar under a magnifying glass for a closer view. If you're not sure whether you're looking at a caterpillar, check by counting the insect's legs. There should be 3 sets of 2, or 6 total legs, on the thorax, which is right behind the head. Look for up to 4 extra sets of legs at the middle and end of the caterpillar's abdomen. The caterpillar will sometimes lose the legs on its abdomen before forming a cocoon, so it's best to rely on the thorax legs to confirm whether an insect is a caterpillar or not. Usually, caterpillars will live near or on the plants that they eat. When you find a caterpillar, try to identify the plants around it, and observe as it eats the leaves, flowers, or even fruit in its habitat. These can give you a better idea of what species of caterpillar you're looking at. For example, Monarch butterfly caterpillars tend to live on and eat milkweed. In contrast, centipedes, millipedes, and worms tend to live in the dirt, under rocks, or in rotting wood.