Summarize the following:
A coupon booklet includes things you mother can "redeem" later. These can be personal coupons, housework coupons, or anything else our mom might need help with! Look for good suggestions online, and tailor them to any inside jokes or common things your mother requests from you. For example, if your mom is always asking for help in the kitchen, your coupon booklet could include info like "Wash the dishes without being asked" or "Make dinner when you're tired." If your mother hates doing yard work, your coupon booklet could include "Mow the lawn" or "Clean out the old shed." For a coupon booklet that's less about doing "chores" and more about bonding with your mother, prioritize coupons like "Watch your favorite TV show instead of mine" or "Good for 1 backrub." To make a Mother's Day card, take printer paper or colored paper and fold it in half. Decorate the front with stickers, hand-made drawings, hearts, and other sweet things, and fill the inside with a note to your mom about how special she is. Make sure you sign the card! Your poem to your mom can be an elaborate form-based poem like the sonnet, or something a simple and short poem like the haiku. Focus on things she does or says that you love and value, and write from the heart. If you live with your mother, or live close by, prepare her favorite breakfast before she wakes up. Then, gently knock on her door to surprise her with a tray of food! Don't forget to include a cup of her favorite juice or milk. Make sure to wake up early enough that you can make and serve the breakfast before she gets up! You don't need to get your mother a fancy bouquet to make her Mother's Day special. A bundle of flowers that you pick yourself from your backyard or nearby park can be just as precious! If your mother has a sweet tooth, get out the cupcake tray or cake batter and make her something special. You can even put icing on it or write her name on the cake to make it clear that this is for her on her special day!

summary: Make her some Mother's Day coupons. Create a personalized Mother's Day card. Write her a poem. Bring her breakfast in bed. Pick her a bundle of wildflowers. Bake her cupcakes or a cake.

Summarize the following:
The following are general guidelines for fabrics in solid colors; patterns may need more in order to match the different pieces up. Note that fabric is sold by the yard, which is the measurement lengthwise. Bolts of fabric at the craft store have predetermined width, which you'll need to verify before purchasing. Typical widths range from 32 to 60 inches (81 to 152 cm), with 45 and 60 inches (114 and 152 cm) being the most common. The following measurements are based on fabric that is 54 inches (137 cm) wide. For a two-cushion sofa, use 16 yards (16 m) For a three-cushion sofa, use 18 yards (18 m) For a six-cushion sofa, use 22 yards (22 m) For a two-cushion love seat, use 13 yards (13 m) For a four-cushion love seat, use 17 yards (17 m) You can purchase it at a fabric store or online. Consider a fabric in a solid color. Matching patterns or stripes across large panels can be tricky, so unless you're ready to put in this extra effort, look for a cover material that's a single tone. Opt for a fabric with a lot of drape this will be much easier to work with. This softens the material and also accounts for any shrinkage that may occur. Don't skip this important step: the beauty of a slipcover is that it can be easily removed and washed, but you need to make sure it won't shrink after you've made it. Be sure to follow care instructions for the particular fabric you're working with. Wrinkles could cause puckering in the finished product, so this ensures a smooth and accurate fit.

summary: Determine how much material you need. Buy the slipcover material. Wash and dry the slipcover material. Iron the material before attempting to begin work on the slipcover.

Summarize the following:
Go to https://www.facebook.com/help/contact/260749603972907 in your computer's web browser. This form allows you to request that Facebook reactivate your account. There are no guarantees that Facebook will react to your appeal. Depending on the actions which led to your account being deactivated, it may be impossible for you to reactivate the account. Type the email address or phone number which you use to log into Facebook into the "Login email address or mobile phone number" text box near the top of the page. In the "Your full name", type in the full name that appears on your Facebook account. Depending on your Facebook settings, the name that you enter here may differ from your full legal name. Click the grey Choose Files button below the "Your ID(s)" heading, select photos of the front and back of your ID, and click Open. If you don't have photos of your ID on your computer, you'll have to use your computer's webcam to take pictures of your ID, or transfer them from a camera or phone to your computer. IDs can include drivers licenses, passports, state ID, and school ID. In the "Additional info" text box, enter any information that you think may help Facebook decide to reactivate your account. This is your chance to explain any circumstances or events leading up to the deactivation. For example, if your account was hacked, this is a good place to mention it. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Your appeal will be sent to Facebook for review; you can expect your account to be reactivated within two weeks if Facebook decides to do so.
summary: Open the "My Personal Account was Disabled" page. Enter your email address or phone number. Add your name. Upload identification. Add any necessary details. Click Send.