Article: twice a day with a gentle facial cleanser. Choose a cleanser that's formulated for treating acne for the best results. Wet your face with warm water, then apply a dollop of cleanser into your palm. Use your fingers to rub the cleanser over your face, using circular movements. Rinse away the cleanser using warm water, then pat your face dry with a clean towel. Don't rub your face dry with a towel. This will irritate your skin and could make acne worse. If you have a breakout or rash, be especially gentle so you don't worsen the breakout. Get a product that has no alcohol or fragrances. Look for natural ingredients like aloe, jojoba, coconut, or olive oil. Moisturizers have many benefits for your skin like protecting it from breakouts, improving tone and texture, and covering up imperfections. Not all skin is the same, therefore, the moisturizer you choose will depend on if you have dry, oily, sensitive, or normal skin. In general, some of the best natural moisturizers contain jojoba oil, honey, shea butter, and coconut oil. Water-based moisturizers go with nearly all skin types because they typically contain light oils, silicone-derived ingredients, and leave a non-greasy feel to them after application. For dry skin, consider a heavier, oil-based moisturizer that focus on hydration. If you have acne or oily skin, use a water-based moisturizer that is classified as non-comedogenic because it won't clog your pores. Sensitive skin prone to irritation, redness, or rashes requires a more soothing moisturizer with chamomile or aloe. Look for a hypoallergenic product as well. Maintain good hygiene and keep your hair, hands, and tight clothing off of your face. These can spread oil, dirt, and germs to your face and make breakouts worse. Dress appropriately for the weather so your don't sweat too much. Choose non-greasy cosmetics, sunscreens, hair products, and acne concealers. Stick to water-based or non-comedogenic products that are less likely to cause acne. When wearing sunscreen, which you should wear everyday, use an oil-free moisturizer or a moisturizer that already included a sunscreen ingredient.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your face Use moisturizer to improve your skin's texture. Keep your hair, hands, and accessories off of your face.
Article: Basic commands will help your GSP behave properly. There a few commands every dog should know: sit, stay, come, and heel. Mastering these basic commands will give your GSP a foundation for learning more advanced skills. Since GSPs are so intelligent, it probably won't take long for your GSP to learn these basic commands. GSPs were bred to hunt. If you do not intend to use your GSP to hunt wildlife, though, you will need to manage this hunting instinct. Otherwise, your GSP will bring you 'trophies' of dead animals, such as dead rats or rabbits. To redirect your GSP's hunting instinct, give him toys to play with that will keep him busy for long stretches of time. For example, give him a Kong toy, which is a food puzzle. You can also play fetch and tug of war with your GSP. You could even have it chase you (in a playful way, of course). Your goal should not be to eliminate your GSP's instinct to hunt. Rather, you should channel that instinct into something more appropriate for your living environment. Your GSP will need a lot of exercise each day. Without enough exercise, your GSP will come up with 'creative' ways to release its pent-up energy, which may result in some type of destruction (e.g., holes being dug throughout the backyard). Examples of exercises for your GSP are swimming, running, and playing fetch with a Frisbee. Plan to exercise with your dog each morning and evening. Hiking is another way to exercise your GSP. Long walks can also provide a good energy outlet for your GSP. GSPs have a tendency to bark a lot. If your GSP's barking has become a problem, you will need to control when it barks and stays quiet. First, you will train your GSP to bark on command by saying 'speak.' Then, you will teach your GSP the 'quiet' command. With these 2 commands, your GSP will know when to bark and when not to.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Train your GSP to follow basic commands. Manage your GSP's hunting instinct. Exercise with your GSP each day. Control your GSP's barking.
Article: Jakob Nielsen, a webpage design expert, researched the efficacy of website design in getting donors to submit donations to different charities online. His research determined that bad website design leads to fewer donations. Donors not only expect a user-friendly experience, but they also want information about the organization's mission and how the funds will be used. Before donors commit to submitting a donation, they want to see information about your goals and work. Write a mission statement and display it prominently on the homepage of your website. Include details about the work you have done and your future goals. Donors want to give to organizations that share their ideals and values. But they also want to know how you plan to achieve your goals. List any pertinent details about how the funds you receive are to be used to accomplish your goals. Donors want reassurance that their money is going to the cause they want to support. They are more likely to donate if they know your organization is trustworthy. Make sure all of your content is clearly written and doesn't include confusing terms or have missing information. Donors want to be able to have all of their questions answered before donating. If you are part of a larger parent site, make your site look and operate similarly to the parent site. It's confusing if your site is completely different. Also, make it easy for donors to find the donate button.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the importance of good website design. Include information about your mission. Provide details about how you use donations. Make your site user-friendly.