If you have multiple strips, separate them by pulling them away from each other. Locate the black liner, marked "Wall Side." Hold the unlined portion with one hand as you pull the black-printed layer off the strip. You may need to use your fingernail under an edge of the liner to begin pulling it up. Press the sticky side of the strip firmly onto the surface where your hook should hang. Press along the full length of the strip for 30 seconds. Peel off the blue liner. Press the hook firmly onto the strip. Continue pressing the hook for 30 seconds. The adhesive will bond more securely if you strongly press the hook. Wait at least one hour before you use the hook. The adhesive needs time to fully bond to the wall. Its bond will not be as strong if the hook holds weight right away.
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One-sentence summary -- Peel the strips apart, if applicable. Peel off the black liner. Attach the strip to the wall. Adhere the hook to the wall. Let the adhesive cure.

Q: Add all the ingredients to a medium bowl. Whisk everything vigorously until you have a runny sauce that's smooth and glossy. You can use sherry as a substitute for the Chinese cooking wine. To make the recipe suitable for vegetarians, substitute hoisin or mushroom sauce for the oyster sauce. To store the sauce for later, transfer it to a glass jar with an air-tight lid. Make sure there's enough head room in the jar that you can give the sauce a good shake. Store the sauce in the fridge. Be sure to shake the sauce vigorously before each use. To use the sauce, cook your meat, vegetable, or noodle stir fry. Mince a clove of garlic, half an inch (1.3 cm) of fresh ginger, and a hot chili. Place them in a small bowl, and whisk in the stir fry sauce. Just before serving the stir fry, add the sauce and toss to coat. Cook the stir fry for an additional minute, giving the sauce time to thicken. Use about 3 tablespoons (45 ml) of sauce per two-person stir fry.
A: Whisk together all the ingredients. Transfer to a glass jar. Add the sauce to stir fries.

Article: If at all possible, do your studying ahead of time. Read any materials that have been distributed. Do any reading that was assigned. If you just have a general idea of the topic, spend some time researching the topic. In fact, it's a good idea to bring some notes with you, so you have something to refer back to in the discussion, particularly if you have evidence you want to discuss. Sometimes, people may not express themselves as well as they want, or you simply may not hear all of what they say. It's fine to ask for clarification, particularly if you want to provide a counterpoint. One of the benefits of group discussion is it gives you a chance to interact with people you might not normally have a conversation with. That means you have a chance to learn something new and expand your horizons. However, if you focus on sticking to what you believe, you may shut out any possibility of learning something new. When someone presents an idea that takes you aback, think a moment before responding. Try to put yourself in the other person's shoes to see where they're coming from. If you don't understand something, ask a follow up question. The other person will likely appreciate that you are interested in what they have to say. A group discussion should involve everyone in the group, including yourself. When you have an opinion or a fact that's relevant to what's being said, jump in and voice what you have to say. If you're a little shy, try getting the leader's attention so you have a chance to speak. You can also ask questions to encourage discussion. When you're discussing an issue, particularly in a classroom or work setting, you'll need to have evidence or research to back up what you say. Of course, that evidence could be your experience, but you do need to be able to explain why you are presenting a certain side.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Come prepared. Get clarification about things you don't understand. Be willing to learn from others' experiences. Speak up when you have an opinion. Back up what you have to say.

Article: Fresh breath is important for kissing because you want to give the boy as many excuses as possible to keep on kissing you. Try using lifesavers or mints and always brush your teeth before you meet up with him. Remember, bad breath isn't the end of the world but avoid it if you can. Try not to eat strong, spicy, or garlicky food before you see him. Again, if you can't avoid it, it's not a huge deal but it's better to avoid it altogether. You can't always plan when and where you'll kiss a boy, but you can try to be prepared. If you're dressed pretty and in a way you feel comfortable, you'll have a spring in your step. That means you will be more confident. More confidence means that there's a bigger chance the boy comes back to kiss you again. Don't necessarily wear lip-gloss, and don't wear heavy lipstick. Lip-gloss and lipstick, especially, will rub off on your partner, making him look sparkly or sloppy, depending on the situation. Stick with lip balm instead. Don't wear a bunch of accessories like hats, or wear your hair so that it gets in the way. Boys like natural beauty anyway. You may want to try kissing the boy when you have your hair up, so that he focuses only on you and the kiss, not the hair tickling his face. Public places are generally not so good for the first kiss, as you can get people staring at you or even heckling you. Try to find a place that's public, but still intimate, for you to share your first kiss. This will not only make him understand that you like him, but will also give him some time to adjust to you, so that you're not going from 0 to 100 in a second. Hold his hand or put your arms over his shoulders. Start moving your body so that he's much closer to you; it'll be awkward if you have to move a long way to kiss him. Touch his hair or face to make him know that you are interested. Gently touch his nose with your pointer finger and smile at him. You can even try hugging him first, and while you're still hugging him, lean back and go in for the kiss. This creates a connection from the very moment you hug. This means both physically and emotionally. Kissing says "I like you more than just a friend," and it's sometimes hard to save a friendship after you have a relationship. If you're not sure whether you're doing the right thing, wait until you absolutely know. Look at him in the eye. While he's watching you, look slowly towards his lips and back again. If he does the same to you, then he's ready. If he looks a bit uncomfortable and looks away, it's best to leave it for a while.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you have a fresh breath. Make sure you're looking good. Find a nice place to kiss. Try doing something to break the touch jitters away by flirting physically. Make sure that you both are ready for the kiss.