Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choosing the right rollers. Consider wet setting your hair. Consider washing and drying your hair.

Answer: Sponge rollers, also known as foam rollers, come in a variety of sizes. To achieve tight ringlets, use smaller rollers. To create loose curls or waves, use larger rollers. Wet setting hair involves putting a shape in your wet locks, typically a curl, and waiting for the shape to dry in place. This is ideal for hair that struggles to hold a curl. You can wet set your hair before bed, allow it to dry overnight, and remove the rollers in the morning. Or, you can also sit under a hair dryer to set the curls if you want to wear them earlier in the day. Shampoo and condition your hair. Remove excess water from your locks with an old t-shirt or a microfiber towel. Apply a generous amount of mousse and proceed to setting your hair. If your hair holds curl well, you can put the foam rollers in your dry hair. Shampoo and condition your tresses as normal. Squeeze the excess water from your locks with an old t-shirt or a microfiber towel. Squirt a generous amount of mousse into your hand and apply it to your hair. Blow dry your locks and proceed to setting your hair.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the item's total price. Find the quantity of the item that the package contains. Make sure both products have the same unit of measurement. Divide the total price by the quantity to get the unit price. Look for the unit cost on the product label for an easier option.

Answer: The unit price is typically a fraction of the total cost of the product. Look at the price tag or use a price scanning tool to find the total price of the product. If you have a coupon, subtract the coupon value from the total price before you calculate the unit price. Look on the label to check the amount of product in the container. The quantity is normally listed on the bottom right corner of the package. Some products will be sold by item, such as toilet paper, paper towels, or pencils. However, most items will have a unit of measurement, like ounces, cups, quarts, gallons, milliliters, liters, etc. Sometimes the products you're comparing measure their quantity using different units, such as quarts versus gallons or ounces versus grams. If this is the case, change the unit of measurement for one of the products to match the other before you calculate the unit rate. For example, let's say you're looking at a quart of milk for $1.25 and a gallon of milk for $4.29. There are 4 quarts in a gallon, so you could adjust the price for the quart of milk by multiplying it by 4. To purchase a gallon of milk in individual quart-size bottles, you'd pay $1.25 x 4, which is $5.00. Similarly, let's say you're looking at a liter of vegetable oil for $9.79 and a 12 oz bottle for $4.99. One liter contains 33.8 ounces, so you can use that number as your quantity. Use your calculator or phone to find the unit price. If you're doing the math by hand, use long division to divide the total price by the quantity. Here are some examples: Let's say the product is a 6-roll pack of toilet paper for $4.59. To get the unit price, you'd divide $4.59 by 6 to get $0.77. The unit price is $0.77. Similarly, you might be considering a 24 oz bottle of shampoo for $13.79. Divide $13.79 by 24, which is $0.57. Most stores include the product's unit price on the shelf label for that product. Typically, the unit price is printed in small type in the top or lower left corner and may have a box around it. Check the shelf label to see if the unit price is there. As an example, when you're looking at an 8 oz bottle of olive oil that costs $5.79, you might see a unit price of $0.72 printed in small type in the corner of the label.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create an anchor element. Place something inside the anchor element. Add an id attribute to your anchor element. Choose a value for your id. Insert id into any element instead.

Answer: The "anchor" element <a></a> defines a place on the page that you can link to. Anything inside the <a> and </a> tags, typically text or an image, can be the destination of the link. Although it is valid HTML to leave the anchor element empty, some browsers will fail to find it if there's nothing between the <a> and </a> tags. Simply type in the text you would like to link to: <a>My Lasagna Recipe</a> The a tag does not typically change the style of the text. In this example, "My Lasagna Recipe" will appear as ordinary text. The id attribute gives the anchor a unique identifier so you can link to it. Place it inside the <a> tag as follows: <a id="anchor-name-1">My Lasagna Recipe</a> The example above used "anchor-name-1," but it's best to give your anchors a descriptive value, such as "lasagna" in this case. This value must be unique to this id. If another id in the same document has the same value, the browser cannot identify the single anchor you're trying to link to. In HTML4, the value must begin with a letter. Can use letters, digits, hyphens, underscores, colons, and periods. In HTML5, you can use any character except for spaces. Be careful with your cases. "Polish" and "polish" are considered the same value, and should not appear in the same document. You don't need to use the <a> tag every time you want to create an anchor. The id attribute can actually go into any HTML element. All modern browsers (going back quite a while) should be able to interpret this. Here are a few examples: Anchor in a header: <h2 id="biblio">Bibliography</h2> Anchor in an image: <img id="logo" src="/images/logo.png" /> Anchor in a paragraph: <p id="introparagraph">(introductory paragraph)</p> Remember that each id can only appear once per page.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sit down with your parents when you have their full attention. Start the conversation with an observation. Give examples of specific exchanges. Talk about your feelings. Ask your parents to stop. Stay calm if your parents get defensive. Be patient. Get outside help.

Answer:
Try to pick a time when they are in a good mood. If you start a conversation like this when they are already angry, it will not go well for you. If necessary, ask your to schedule a time. It is important to be open and honest. Tell you parents clearly what you want to talk to them about by making an observation about their behavior that bothers you. For example: "Mom and Dad, I've noticed you make disparaging comments whenever I talk about my college plans." You need to provide examples of their behavior that hurts your feelings so that your parents can't dismiss your observations right off the bat. You can refer to the list you made of instances when they behaved negatively toward you if you find it helpful. Say: "For example, you told me I shouldn't join the science club because you think I'm bad at Biology." It is important not to make this conversation all about placing the blame on your parents. You need to take responsibility for your part, but also tell them about your feelings. Explain why you're hurt because your parents may not be aware of how their behavior affects you. Discuss your feelings, but don't get overly emotional. Use "I feel..." statements. For example: "I feel hurt and devalued when you compare me to Cousin Jimmy. I feel like you're saying my hard efforts are no good." Defend yourself. Say: "I'm confused when you scold me for making a mess. I always pick up after myself, and my room is organized." Ask why the parent is doing the behavior. They may have a misguided idea, and think they're doing the right thing. Ask nicely, and if possible, provide an alternative. Tell your parents how it makes you feel and that you would like for them to try to stop making you feel that way. Give them an alternative solution to their current behavior. For example: "I would like you to stop blaming me for the behavior of my little brother. I'd rather you address his problem with talking back rather than claim that I'm setting a bad example when I'm clearly polite." Sometimes it is hard for people to hear that they are making mistakes or hurting someone else especially for a parent to hear that from their child. If your parents get upset, make excuses, or become defensive with you when you try to talk to them, be sure to remain calm. Let them say what they want to say, but remind them that this conversation is about how their actions make you feel. It may take your parents a little bit of time to process this new information about how their behavior makes you feel. You've been thinking about it for a long time, but it might come as a sudden shock to them. Give them some time to adjust and figure out how to change their behavior on their own. If your parents refuse to acknowledge the problem or change their negative behavior, it might be time to seek outside advice. Ask your parents to attend a counseling session with you or talk to the pastor at your church together. Sometimes having another adult to listen objectively can really help solve the problems.