INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Scientific papers may have lengthy titles. Shorten yours so that it adequately conveys what your research is about and your experimental method but takes up no more than 2 lines at the top of your poster. If you can, make your title "catchy" so it will attract interest from passersby, but don't try to make it funny. Place your research in the context of previous work as well as why it's an important topic to work on, then introduce an interesting hypothesis. Make sure the introduction is different than your abstract. Keep your introduction to under 200 words so it can be read quickly. You can add a photograph or other visual aid to make it more interesting and eye-catching. Don't clutter your introduction with definitions, background information or anything else that will only bog down the narrative and cause passersby to lose interest. Briefly, describe your method, taking no more than 200 words and using illustrations if they're helpful. Flow charts are especially good for this section. Leave off abstracts. The content of poster should create a visual abstract of your scientific experiment instead of being a copy of your report. Know your audience. Just as you would when you write a paper, make the information included on your poster will give the appropriate depth of information. It should be understandable even to a reader that is not specialized in the same particular field. Do this with 2 brief paragraphs of text and a clearly labeled table so passersby can understand your results at a glance. Use clear and succinct graphs that are labeled so a passerby can understand. Most will skip the other sections and just study your results, so take extra care with this section. In the first paragraph, state whether your experiment worked or not. In the second paragraph, analyze your results in terms of your hypothesis and indicate how many times you replicated the research. Include relevant figures from your study. In about 200 words, tell the reader why your research was important and relevant, both to the field of study and the real world. Discuss which direction you want to take your research in the future. Remind the reader of your result and whether your initial hypothesis was supported. Try to convince your reader that your results are conclusive and interesting. Cite any journal articles you read that support your research or any research that is referenced in your study. Use the correct format prescribed for researchers in your field to note your sources. Don't list the titles of people who supported you, but do list what specific assistance or support they provided. If there was any actual or potential conflict of interest or commitment regarding your research, list it in this section. Provide your name, email address, website if you have one, and a place where readers can download a copy of your poster. You may want to create a handout-sized version of your poster with your information so your audience can go back to review your study later and can easily follow up with you at a later date.

SUMMARY: Create a short title. Write an introduction. Describe your experimental approach. Give your results. Include some discussion of your conclusions. List any previously published research you used. Thank everyone who assisted and supported you. Give your contact information.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Peonies thrive best when planted in autumn, before the first hard frost. Peonies may be planted in the spring, but these plants tend to grow more slowly, and may not bloom for a year or two. If this is not available, peonies can still grow in areas with less sunlight, but their growth and bloom will be reduced. Peonies grow best in USDA Hardiness Zones 3 through 8, corresponding to minimum winter temperatures of -40 to +15F (-40 to -9.4C). If you are in Zone 8 or higher, peonies may benefit from afternoon shade, with full sunlight in the morning. Plan to keep each clump of peony tubers three feet (0.9 m.) apart. They are often used in flower beds, but keep them at away from trees and bushes, as woody root systems can compete with peonies for nutrients. Keeping peonies spaced apart and clearing weeds to allow for air circulation is important for avoiding fungal infections. Tree peony varieties will do better with four ft. (1.2 m) of space between them. If you are not sure what type of peony you have, see the planting peonies section below. Peonies may develop problems if planted in areas where other peonies were previously grown. It is possible this is due to reduced soil nutrients, in which case the advice in the planting section below may compensate for this effect. There may be some risk of a surviving fungal infection as well, however, so plant at your own risk. This is mostly a concern for tree peonies, which grow into small shrubs that can snap in the wind. However, if you are an area with unusually strong winds, plant any variety of peony in the shelter of a wall or fence. A large tree can also provide shelter, but should be located at least 10 ft. (3 m.) away so the roots do not compete with the peony.
Summary: Plant in autumn. Choose a location that receives six to eight hours of sunlight each day. Space the peonies about three feet (0.9 meters) apart. Avoid areas where peonies were previously planted. Provide shelter from strong winds.

If so, clean the keys with great caution. Although removing the yellowing will make your piano look better, it may destroy the piano's value. If you're unsure, consult an expert before treating the keys in any way. Ivory keys and plastic keys require different kinds of care. Ivory can absorb moisture and chemicals, which can discolor and damage it. While cleaning your ivory keys, you'll want to avoid getting oil or dirt from your hands on them. White gloves are best because colored gloves could transfer color to the keys.
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One-sentence summary -- Know if your piano is an antique. Avoid using soaps or chemicals. Wear white gloves, preferably cotton.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The place or person that cares for the kittens on a daily basis is the best source of knowledge to help you find a kitten that will suit your home. Tell them about your living situation, lifestyle, and any other pets that you may have. They will be able to tell you about the personality of each kitten and based on this, which one will be well-matched for your home. Take the advice from the breeder or carer seriously, as they observe and get to know each kitten daily. They will also be experienced at matching the right kitten to the right home and will want the best outcome for both you and the kitten. Watch the kittens closely before you begin interacting with them. Take note of which kittens seem confident, quiet, shy, or playful. These behaviors are all important for understanding the personality of each kitten, which is necessary to make a good choice for your home. Notice if any of the kittens seem overly afraid or uncomfortable. Unless you are experienced in caring for poorly socialized cats, it's best to avoid kittens that display a lot of hissing or hiding behaviors, as they require more expert care. to get to know each one. Encourage the kittens to play with cat toys such as ping pong balls or fake mice. Watch how they interact with the toys and each other. Some kittens may be confident and others may be more apprehensive. Pick up each kitten gently in a calm manner. Stroke its fur and observe how it responds to you. Kittens that enjoy being picked up and snuggle into your arms are confident, quiet, and make good lap cats. Kittens that wiggle around or want to climb over you are more playful and energetic.

SUMMARY:
Talk to the shelter, carer, or breeder of the kittens about their suitability. Observe the kittens to see their personalities. Play with the kittens Hold the kittens that you are interested in to see how they respond.