In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Lifting the back wheel off the ground will prevent your bike from rolling while you move the pedals. One pedal should be in front of you so that you can propel yourself forward when you step on it. Rotate the pedals with the back tire lifted up and put the pedals in the right position. Cleats, straps, and clips will give you greater control over your pedals if you need to stop. Most fixed gear bikes come with toe clips. Fit your lead foot into the clip. As you put your other foot on the pedal, push down with your lead foot to propel the bike forward. If your bike doesn't have toe clips, you can purchase them at a bike store or online. Many stops on a fixed gear will be hard to do unless you have straps, clips, or cleats installed. If you have a bike that doesn't have any footholds, it may be unsafe to ride. When the pedals on a fixed gear bike stop rotating the wheels stop rotating as well. Therefore, it's not possible to coast or leave your legs in a stationary position while you move. Once you gain your balance, keep on pedaling. You must get used to continually pedaling when you're on a fixed gear, unless you want to come to a complete stop. As you get used to the fixed gear bike, you'll find an average speed that you feel comfortable riding in. The rotation of your pedals should be smooth and feel good to you. If you feel like you're pedaling too quickly, slow down by applying backward resistance to your pedals.
Summary: Lift the back wheel off the ground to position your pedals. Put your foot in the toe clips and start pedaling. Turn the pedals continuously. Find a smooth and comfortable pedaling cadence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Scrapbooking paper works great here, but you can also use wrapping paper, tissue paper, or even construction paper. Cut the paper to fit the sides of the box, then glue it on with a glue stick. If you bought a photo box from the craft or fabric store, it may already have a pattern on the outside. If you like the pattern, then you don't have to do this step. If you don't have a glue stick, use a paintbrush to apply a thin layer of liquid glue to the box. Acrylic craft paint will work the best, but you can use tempera or poster paint too. You can paint the entire house a solid color, or you can just paint designs on it. If you bought a photo box from the craft or fabric store, it may already be colored on the outside. If you like the color, then you don't have to paint it. Sprinkle some glitter into the paint before it dries for a sparkly effect! Painting would be the easiest way to do this, but you can use scrapbooking paper or wrapping paper too. If you want to use paper, measure the walls first, then cut the paper down to your measurements. Glue the paper down with a glue stick. You can use white school glue as well. Apply it to the walls with a paintbrush, then press the paper down. Cut your craft sticks so that they match the depth of your house, then glue them to the floors with hot glue, white school glue, or tacky glue. Craft sticks are rounded on both ends. Be sure to trim both of these off! You can also use wooden coffee stirrers. Another option is to use scrapbooking paper that looks like wood. Gather enough sticks, moss, or pinecone petals to cover your roof, then glue them down with hot glue. Tacky glue or white school glue is not recommended because it takes too long to dry, and the items will slide off. For a rustic look, glue wooden sticks widthwise or lengthwise across both sides of the roof. For a natural look, glue down tufts of moss. You can buy bags of moss from the floral section of a craft store. For a traditional root, glue down pinecone petals in overlapping rows, like scales on a fish. Start from the bottom edge and work your way to the top. Start by filling the window in with paper or cellophane, then finish off by creating the frame. Here are some more creative ideas to get you started: Cut squares out of blue or clear cellophane, then glue it behind the windows to make the glass. Glue a magazine picture behind the window if you want to give your fairy a nice view. Glue sticks or craft sticks around the windows to make the window panes. You can also make a + for the grid. If you don't have sticks, you can use craft form instead. Alternatively, you can use paint or patterned washi tape. Cut small rectangles out of scrap fabric, then glue them to each side of the window for curtains. If you added doors, then you should decorate them too! Give them a quick coat of paint, or cover them with scrapbooking paper. Once the paint or glue dries, hot glue a bead to 1 side to make the doorknob.
Summary: Cover the outside of the house with paper, if desired. Paint the outside of your fairy house if you don't want to use paper. Paint the inside of the house or cover it with paper for a fancier touch. Cover the floors with wooden craft sticks for a realistic effect. Add some shingles or sticks to the roof for a realistic effect. Decorate the windows with curtains, trim, or magazine pictures. Finish the doors off with paint and doorknobs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To see all the possible issues in a set of facts, lawyers look at the situation from different perspectives. Putting yourself in others' shoes allows you to understand other points of view. On law school exams, students learn to structure their answers using the acronym IRAC, which stands for Issue, Rule, Analysis and Conclusion. Failure to spot all possible issues can derail the entire answer. For example, suppose you're walking down a street and notice a ladder leaned against a building. A worker on the top rung is reaching far to his left, cleaning a window. There are no other workers present, and the bottom of the ladder juts out onto the sidewalk where people are walking. Issue spotting involves not only looking at this situation from the viewpoint of the worker and the person walking on the street, but also the building owner, the worker's employer, and potentially even the city where the building is located. There's a reason you might say you were "blinded" by anger or another emotion -- feelings aren't rational and keep you from seeing facts that may be important to solving a problem. Accurately spotting the issues is important to determine which facts are relevant and important. Emotions and sentiment can cause you to become attached to details that bear little to no importance to the outcome of the situation. Thinking like a lawyer requires putting aside personal interests or emotional reactions to focus on real, provable facts. For example, suppose a criminal defendant stands charged with molesting a small child. Police arrested him near a playground, and immediately began asking him why he was there and his intentions regarding the children playing nearby. The distraught man confessed he planned to harm the children. The details of the case may be revolting, but the defense attorney will set aside the emotional trauma and focus on the fact that the defendant was not informed of his right to remain silent before he was questioned. Non-lawyers may perceive this ability as a moral failing in lawyers, but it doesn't mean lawyers don't believe in anything. The ability to argue both sides of an issue means you understand that there are two sides to every story, each of which has potentially valid points. When you learn how to make opposing arguments, you also learn how to hear them, which increases tolerance and allows more problems to be solved cooperatively.
Summary:
Approach a problem from all angles. Avoid emotional entanglement. Argue both sides.