Q: Local libraries are great resources for information and material. Go to your local library and talk to your librarian about what resources the library offers. Be sure to ask them about the subject or period you are interested in studying. Many libraries have connections with other libraries, which means they can reserve resources that they do not have. Most public libraries require a library card. If you don't have a library card ask your librarian about the registration process. Libraries are also a quiet place where you can spend time studying. Online resources can be particularly helpful, especially if you live in a remote area or have a schedule that won't allow you to frequently go to a library. There are many comprehensive online learning resources that can help you source material, test your knowledge, and take part in conversations with others who are also interested in history. Try looking up scholarly articles and peer-reviewed essays on online resources, like Google Scholar and JSTOR. Look for period or subject specific blogs or forums online, like history subreddits on Reddit or personal blogs devoted to your area of interest. Many online resources, like universities and scholarly sites, also offer multimedia material, like recorder lectures, slideshows, and interactive websites. When you're learning history on your own, you need a way to test your knowledge. Quizzing yourself is a great option. You can make your own flashcards, or look online on Quizlet for flash cards or on Kahoot for quizzes. These sites allow you to access materials others have created on a topic, if they were made public.
A: Go to your local library. Look for online resources. Quiz yourself using flashcards, Quizlet, or Kahoot.

Article: This will help conceal any gaps that might show up in the end. The best type of paint to use would be acrylic paint. Spray paint will be quicker, but some types of spray paint can dissolve Styrofoam. Choose a tube-shaped Styrofoam ring, as opposed to one that is flat on the back. It will be easier to wrap the tulle around it. 8 inches (20.32 centimeters) may seem small, but the tulle will make the wreath appear bigger in the end. You will need 1 to 2 spools, depending on how full you want your wreath to be. The more tulle you use, the fuller it will be. To make the cutting quicker: wrap the tulle around a 14-inch (35.56-centimeter) long piece of cardboard, then snip through each end to create lots of 14-inch (35.56-centimeter) long strips. Wrap the tulle around the wreath form, then tie it in a double-knot. Position the tulle so that the knot and "fluffy" ends are on the outside of the ring. For a fuller, fluffier pumpkin, use two pieces of tulle for each tie. Push the pieces of tulle together as you tie them. This will give you a denser, fuller wreath. To create a simple stem, just cut a brown rectangle. To create a fancier stem, consider giving it bit of a curve, and making it taper outward towards one end. Look at pictures of real pumpkin stems to get ideas. Before the glue sets, pull apart some of the tulle wisps to either side of the stem. This will make it more visible. If you don't want to buy a whole spool of green tulle, you can use some green, mesh ribbon instead. For fluffier leaves, use two pieces of tulle instead. Cut the ends into V-shaped notches to give them some more texture. Before the glue sets, spread the green tulle outwards so that it sticks out to either side of the stem. The ribbon needs to be long enough to fit over the top of your stem; this way, you can hang your wreath without the stem getting in the way. You can use plain, green ribbon, or something fancier, such as pompom trim. You can hang this wreath from a nail or from a wreath hanger. Be careful not to get it wet, or the orange paint will run, and ruin your door or wall.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Paint an 8-inch (20.32-centimeter) Styrofoam ring orange. Cut the orange tulle into 14-inch (35.56-centimeter) long strips. Tie a piece of tulle around the ring. Keep tying the tulle around the pumpkin until the entire ring is covered. Cut a "stem" from a sheet of brown craft foam. Hot glue the stem to the back of the wreath, so that it sticks out over the top of the pumpkin. Cut a 14-inch (35.56-centimeter) long strip of green tulle, and make a knot in the middle. Hot glue the knot to the back of the stem. Cut a long piece of green ribbon. Hot glue the ribbon a few inches to either side of the stem, then use it to hang your wreath.

Problem: Article: At birth, a newborn's skin may appear smooth and slightly puffy. There may also be noticeable swelling. Some amount of puffiness, especially on an infant's head or eyes (called edema) is not uncommon and will go away. However, let your physician know if you notice increased swelling after birth, especially in a particular area, such as the newborn's feet or hands. 24-36 hours after birth, a newborn's skin may still be pinkish, but it may also begin to look flaky. There may be some skin peeling (most common in the hands and feet); normally, it will go away without issue. Your infant's skin may still turn reddish when he or she cries, and turn slightly bluish or spotted if he or she becomes cold. A newborn's skin may be covered in vernix caseosa, a white, cheesy substance. This may be present only at skin folds, such as on the legs. This protects the infant's skin from amniotic fluid when in the womb, and will wash off during his or her first bath. Since the vernix caseosa washes away, you may not notice it for very long, if at all. " Mild acne may develop in the first few weeks of an infant's life. This is caused by the mother's hormones that were passed to infant. The condition is harmless, and will clear on its own. Many infants will show "cradle cap" (Seborrheic dermatitis) at some point. The skin on top of the infant's head will appear dry, flaky, and perhaps oily. Cradle cap is harmless and it will typically go away by the time an infant is one year old. You can care for cradle cap at home: Rub the skin of your baby's head with baby oil, mineral oil, or petroleum jelly an hour before shampooing. This will help to loosen dry and dead skin flakes. Wet the baby's scalp before shampooing, and brush gently with a soft-bristle brush. This well help to remove cradle cap scales. Wash and rinse your baby's scalp, then gently dry it with a towel.
Summary: Watch for swelling. Expect some peeling and flaking. Look for a natural coating on the skin. Expect some "baby acne. Care for "cradle cap," if it appears.

Q: Check on the cheese balls after the 15 minutes. The tops of the cheese balls should have a light, golden-brown coloring. If the cheese balls still appear doughy or pale, continuing baking them for another 5 minutes. Create a single layer of cheese balls on a platter to keep them from getting soggy as they cool. Just be careful when eating the cheese balls after they come out of the oven, as they may still be very hot. Store leftovers in a sealed container in the refrigerator for up to a week.
A:
Bake the chilled cheese balls in the oven at 350F (177C) for 15 minutes. Arrange the cheese balls on a platter and serve immediately.