Summarize the following:
First, you will need to decide on a color for your streaks. If it's your first time, it's usually better to go with a color that is only slightly lighter or darker than your own hair color. But, the color you desire is ultimately your choice. You may want blonde streaks, or pink or purple streaks. If you're unsure what will look good in your hair, start small by streaking one piece of hair with your favorite color. If you love it, you can always add more. Some people choose to have one pretty pink or purple streak running down the side. This adds a subtle beauty to your style. For a punk look, add a lot of streaks extending from the crown of your head down to the tips. Choose blue, green, or platinum blonde. If you want to go blonde or up to two shades lighter, you may not need a hair dye. You can get away with using bleach. Consider how many streaks you would like to put in your hair. You may want a few streaks for a subtle effect, or a head full of streaks to dramatically change your hair color. It's important to plan what your desired outcomes is before beginning the dyeing process. If you aren't confident about dyeing your hair on your own, it's better to start with only a few streaks. The supplies you get will be partially determined by the natural color of your hair. If you have light hair and are planning to streak it with a darker color, you do not need to bleach your hair first. If you have dark or medium hair and want a light or unnatural color, you'll definitely need to bleach before streaking to make sure the color comes out looking bright and beautiful. You can buy your supplies at a beauty supply shop, like Sally's Beauty Supply. The supplies you will need are: Bleach powder, which comes in either packets or tubs. If you're doing just a few streaks, you won't need much. Creme developer, which makes the bleach work. If your hair is already blonde or light brown, use a 20 or 30 volume developer. Never get a volume higher than 40, or you'll damage your hair. Red Gold Corrector is added to the bleach powder to increase its effectiveness, so you don't have to bleach twice. You will need this if your hair is on the darker side. "Purple shampoo," which is a special shampoo designed to reduce yellow tones in bleached or lightened hair. A tint brush, a bowl, rubber gloves, and aluminum foil.

summary: Pick out a hair color. Decide how many streaks you'd like. Get bleaching and streaking supplies.

Summarize the following:
Each person has his or her own best way of learning something. Knowing how you learn best and choosing a method for learning WordPress that fits your learning style can help you master it more easily. A list of learning styles is given below, along with available methods for learning WordPress for you to consider: Aural: You enjoy learning through sound and music. You might like to learn WordPress through classroom lectures or podcasts. Logical: You enjoy learning opportunities that require you to think things through. You might want to attend WordPress classes that focus on figuring out how to do things in WordPress. Physical: You enjoy "hands-on" learning. You'll want a class with ample time to practice what you've just learned or else pause the video frequently to try out the concept you see displayed. Social: You enjoy learning with other people, working in groups when possible. You'll want to be part of a WordPress group that meets in person. Solitary: You enjoy learning things on your own. You may learn best from the WordPress sites, a third-party blog, a YouTube video, or some combination of these. Visual/spatial: You like to learn from pictures. You'll want to refer to the screenshots in the WordPress pages and in YouTube videos frequently to help you learn.

summary: Consider the way you learn best.

Summarize the following:
com. The WordPress organization maintains its own site (created in WordPress) to help new and experienced users navigate through the CMS' features and learn how to do what they want to do with it. Its learning site, http://learn.wordpress.com/, includes a number of features, including the following: Get Going Fast: A quick-start guide/checklist to refer to when creating a website or blog to make sure you've covered all your bases. Get a Home Page: Explains how to use WordPress to create a home page and customize navigation, among other features, in more detail than Get Going Fast. Get Lingo: A glossary of WordPress-related terminology. Menus at the top of each page with links to each section so you can link directly to the information you need. Generous use of screenshots to illustrate how Word Press' features work. Links to WordPress.com Support, a knowledge database. WordPress actually has two websites, wordpress.com and wordpress.org; the WordPress Codex is part of the latter site. The Codex is the online manual for WordPress, with links to instruction in downloading WordPress, designing blogs, using themes, and creating and using plug-ins. WordPress offers several support forums, accessible by hyperlink from the WordPress Codex. In these forums, you can post questions about a particular WordPress feature and receive answers from any of a number of volunteers. You may find the forums more useful as you get more familiar with WordPress, while initially you may find the answers as complicated to understand as the questions. In addition to the written resources on the WordPress websites, there are also a number of third-party blogs by WordPress users, as well as by webhosting companies. There are also online magazines with articles about or devoted solely to WordPress. Good places to learn WordPress include the SpoonGraphics website and WPTuts+. Although thought of chiefly as an entertainment venue, YouTube also has thousands of instructional videos on many different topics, including WordPress. You can type the specific aspect of WordPress you want to learn more about into the YouTube search engine, or type the general term "WordPress" and select from one of the suggested search terms. Online courses offer the convenience of Internet classroom access with the structured approach of a physical classroom. Most classes take you through the process of building a website in WordPress from start to finish; some, such as Lynda.com, cover some of the skills outside of WordPress itself that can enhance your experience. . Some online classes are offered only live at certain times, while others offer recorded modules you can review if you can't tune in at the scheduled class time. Some of these are offered in conjunction with online classes, while others are independent of classes. Some support groups offer face-to-face meetings, while others meet through social media sites such as Facebook or LinkedIn.
summary: Visit WordPress. Visit the WordPress Codex. Consult the WordPress support forums. Visit third-party websites. Watch instructional videos on YouTube. Take an online WordPress course. Join a WordPress support group.