Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the figures, symbols, and text to identify the issue at play. Decide what perspective the artist has on the issue. Evaluate the effectiveness of the cartoon.

Answer: To go deeper into the cartoon, it's essential that you pinpoint the issue that the cartoonist is portraying. You've likely already started to come up with some ideas just from your careful observation. Now, challenge yourself to determine what the exact topic is. If you need help, google the terms, people, or places that you recognize and see what they've been in the news for recently. Do some background research and see if the themes and events seem to connect to what you saw in the cartoon. Cartoons are often made about controversial topics, so there are likely several different viewpoints the cartoonist could have taken. Determining what their view is will help you glean the overall message. Ask yourself how the different characters, objects, or places are portrayed, and if you can identify a clear hero, villain, or victim. The view might be complex, but do your best to parse it out. For example, an anti-war cartoon might portray the soldiers as heroes, but the government ordering them into battle as selfish or wrong. Once you've put together all the elements of the cartoon, take a moment and think about how effective it is. Consider this from your point of view as well as that of the intended audience. Ask yourself: Does it make a sound argument? Does it use appropriate and meaningful symbols and words to convey a viewpoint? Do the people and objects in the cartoon adequately represent the issue?

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hear her out. Calmly give your response. Be willing to compromise. Be patient.

Answer: After you give your reasons, your mother might have a response. Do not interrupt her. Try to make eye contact and nod, to show that you are listening. Take note of what she says, so that you can respond to it. You want to be able to convince her, not argue with her. If you have listened carefully to what she said to you, you should have a couple things to respond to. If she thinks that you are too young, you can respond by saying,"Everyone starts shaving at different ages. This decision should be based on my maturity level." Try to emphasize the fact that you are the one making this decision. If you are submitting to peer pressure, or only want to shave your legs because people tell you that you should, shaving may not be a good idea. Your mother may just want you to ease into shaving. Be willing to meet her halfway. Compromises might be shaving below the knee, using hair removal cream, or having her help you shave. Suggesting compromises might be a good way to convince her. You can say, "What if we think of a compromise that can work for both of us?" Your mother may say no the first time around. Wait before asking her again. After about a month or so, you can suggest a compromise again. Remind her that you were mature about her rejection of your request last time. It may take more than one or two tries to get her to say yes. Stay mature and calm, and eventually she will agree that you are ready.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Style your hair quickly with a damp comb or a spray bottle. Try roller setting your hair instead of heat styling it. Wrap your hair at night in a silk scarf.

Answer: If you want a quick way to combat bed head, hold your comb under running water or lightly mist your hair with a spray bottle. Once your hair is slightly damp, comb it into your favorite style. Another benefit of short hair is that you can use your fingers to create a cool hair style! Just tousle your damp hair, then let it air dry. Protect your hair from heat damage by using rollers. Wrap your damp hair around soft rollers, then allow it to air dry for several hours or overnight (or sit under a hooded dryer). You may need to use a smaller roller in your hair if your hair is very short. Special styling tools called end papers can help you grip the end of short hair to wrap sections evenly around rollers. If you have to go out while you have rollers in your hair, wrap a pretty scarf around your head. A pillowcase can absorb moisture from your hair, and friction as you move your head across your pillow can cause your hair to break. Protect your hair by wrapping it in a silk scarf before you go to sleep. This will also help your hairstyle last longer. If you don't have a silk scarf, try buying a silk pillowcase.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pop your popcorn in coconut oil or canola oil Add flavored salt during or after cooking. Drizzle on butter flavored popcorn topping.

Answer:
. These are the two most common oils used by movie theaters. Heat a thin layer of oil until shimmering in a large pot. Add a few test kernels, then add the rest of the popcorn when they pop. Remove from heat for thirty seconds so the kernels reach an even temperature. Return to heat then cook, shaking occasionally, until popped. You'll need about cup popcorn kernels for a 6 quart (5.6 L) pot. Many theaters add a salt product that contains artificial butter flavor, often sold under the brand name Flavacol. You can order this online to add to your own popcorn. Since 1 tsp (5 mL) Flavacol contains 116% of the FDA-recommended daily sodium limit, it's best to sprinkle sparingly. Theater employees typically toss in the Flavacol before popping. However, Flavacol does release airborne chemicals when heated which could cause harm over long term use. This is unlikely to happen if you only make popcorn for personal use, but you can add the Flavacol after cooking if you are concerned. The Flavacol should already add that artificial butter flavor, but if you want that greasy feel on your tongue and fingers, you can buy a jug of "popcorn topping" online. Drizzle this on top to taste after your popcorn is ready. As you might imagine, this is mostly hydrogenated fat, and not the best for your health. These products may also contain diacetyl or other ingredients linked to respiratory problems and (less conclusively) to Alzheimer's, although these are only likely to cause harm over long periods of time.