Article: Always wanted to head out on a round the world trip for a year? Dreaming of a beach and some palm trees in Jamaica, or world class art in Paris? Exploring a new environment and exposing yourself to new experiences can really help to energize and excite you. Many airlines offer round the world tickets. You can also book tours and arrange your accommodations in your destination with a few clicks of your mouse. The hardest thing you'll have to do is fit your clothes in a carry on and get to the airport on time. Solo travel can be a good way to challenge yourself in a new place and discover traits you didn't know you had. Coping with a foreign language in a foreign city or country alone can be challenging. But it also allows you to be more open to meeting new people and trying out new experiences. Another great way to travel is to contact a friend who lives in another country and arrange a visit. In a new place, there is nothing better than a friend who can act as your tour guide and show you the best restaurants,sites, and experiences. This is also a great way to reach out to a friend and do something fun or exciting with them. Maybe you just don't have enough time or money to go on a trip across the ocean or to another country. A cheaper alternative to air travel is a road trip around your area or home state, with friends or alone. Road travel also allows you to plan your trip based on the sites you want to see and experience. World's largest paper clip? Check. The Voodoo Museum in Louisiana? Check. Create your own tour of the area and map it out. Get excited about planning a custom trip without having to worry about baggage fees or a language barrier.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Book a ticket to your dream destination. Visit a friend in another country. Go on road trip through your home state or area.

Problem: Article: To do this, pick up a pre-prepared cotton wool sausage and slide it in the gap between a toe and its immediate neighbor. Repeat this until all the toes have cotton wool separating them. Your cat's foot will look a little crazy, but doing this will help to keep the claw on one toe from digging into the next toe over when you wrap her leg. You should apply the first layer of bandage directly to your cat's leg to create some padding between her leg and the splint so that she will be more comfortable. Use your dominant hand to wrap the bandage. Start at the tip of the toes, to work upward towards the body. Place the free end of the bandage over your cat's toes and hold it in place with your other hand. Wind the bandage in a circle around the paw and pull it tight enough that it will stay in place without you holding it. Continue to wind the bandage around the leg, traveling in a spiral manner towards the body. Each layer should overlap the previous by half a bandage width. The tension on the dressing is important. The dressing needs to be firm, but not too tight. If it is too loose it will slip off the leg, but too tight and the circulation to the limb could be impaired. You are aiming for something similar to the feel of a firm sock on your leg, or the grip of a woman's stocking. Once you've adjusted the tightness correctly and have reached the top of your kitty's leg, cut the bandage with some scissors and tuck the end into a previous turn of the bandage so that it stays in place. The ideal splint is rigid, yet light. You can purchase plastic splints, but in an emergency you can improvise with wooden dowels, or similar rigid objects. The splint should be the same length as the broken bone, plus the length of the paw. For example, if your cat's forearm is broken, you measure the splint from the elbow to the tip of the toes. Hold the splint against the underside of the bandaged limb. Line up one end of the splint with the end of your cat's toes. To secure the splint to your cat's leg, take a piece of pre-cut Primapore (dressing tape) and stick one end to the middle of the splint, perpendicular to the length of the bone. Applying firm tension, wind the Primapore over the bandage and around the limb, so that the splint is attached to the leg. Repeat this process and place tape at either end of the splint. Use the final piece of tape to add extra security anywhere it is needed. Its important that your cat be as comfortable as possible after the ordeal she has been through. To pad the splint, pick up a roll of wadding and, just as you did with the bandage, start at the cat's toes and work in an overlapping spiral up towards the body. You can pull firmly on the cotton wadding without injuring the cat, since it will tear apart if you wrap your cat's leg too tightly. When you reach your cat's hip (or the elbow, depending on which leg is broken) use the scissors to cut the end of the roll free. Start again at the toes and repeat this process, until you have built up at least three layers of padding. After you have added the layers of padding, you should add another layer of bandage, and a final layer of Elastoplast, or wide adhesive dressing. Apply both of these layers in the same way as every other layer: start at your cat's toes and spiral upwards until you reach her hip or elbow. Cut the end of the bandage and secure it by tucking it into the previous layer of bandage. The point of the splint you have applied is to make sure that the broken bone stays immobilized so that it can heal. However, even with the splint, when your cat walks or jumps, she may move the broken bone and delay, or even stop, the healing process. Because of this, you should keep her in a small room or a puppy crate.
Summary: Put the wool sausages in between your cat's toes. Create the first layer of bandage. Keep the tightness of the bandage in mind. Secure the end of the bandage. Pick out the right splint. Secure the splint in place. Pad your cat's splint and leg. Secure the end of the wadding and add another layer. Add the finishing touches. Keep your cat in a small space.

Before you begin, you will want to make sure that whatever distance you are working with is either in miles (if using Imperial units) or in kilometers if working with metric. It doesn't make much sense to convert smaller distances into light years, but you can if you're curious. To convert feet into miles, remember that there are 5,280 feet in a mile: x ft (1 mile/5280 ft) = miles. To convert meters into kilometers, simply divide by 1000: x m (1 km/1000 m) = km. You need to identify the units for the distance that you're converting to light years. If you're converting from kilometers to light years, you will use a different conversion factor than if you're converting from miles. To convert from kilometers to light years, you will use: 1 light year/(9.46 x 1012 km). To convert from miles to light years, you will use: 1 light year/(5.88 x 1012 miles). Once you have determined the proper conversion factor, you can multiply by the original distance to obtain the distance in light years. When numbers are large, it is best to use scientific notation. For example: If you knew that an object was approximately 14.2 x 1014 miles away from Earth, how many light years would that be? Use the miles conversion factor: 1/(5.88 x 1012) Multiply: (14.2 x 1014) x (1/(5.88 x 1012)) = 2.41 x 102 = 241 light years. The object is 241 light years away. You can always ask for assistance from your teacher and fellow students. There are also many resources online and in your text book to help you when converting to light years. Don't hesitate to ask for extra help if you need it. Remember, there are always multiple ways to get help when looking for an answer.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the distance you want to convert. Determine the correct conversion factor. Multiply the original distance by the conversion factor. Find help.