Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a volumizing shampoo and conditioner. Apply conditioner in the right area. Avoid over-washing to prevent dryness.

Answer: If you have fine or thin hair, using a volumizing shampoo and conditioner can help give you bigger hair. They cleanse and moisturize your tresses without weighing them down, so your hair appears fuller and thicker. While fine or thin hair needs moisture too, using conditioner at the roots can weigh down your hair so it looks flat. To get more volume, only apply conditioner to the ends of your hair from the ears down. If your hair isn't particularly dry, you don't necessarily need to condition every time you wash your hair. Using conditioner every other time may provide all the moisture that you need and leave your hair looking fuller. Put a little conditioner in the palm of your hand, then use it to gently scrunch the ends of your hair. This way, you can moisturize your ends without weighing down the rest of your hair. If your hair and scalp tend to get dried out, your scalp may compensate by producing more oils, which can lead to a flat look. If your hair tends to get limp and greasy at the roots and dry in the lengths and tips, try switching to a gentler, more hydrating shampoo. Try washing every other day instead of every day to give your hair and scalp time to rebalance. Hair that is healthy and hydrated will look fuller than dehydrated hair.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wrap a strip of patterned paper around the middle of the soap. Cover the soap with paper like a present. Use a round piece of tissue paper around disk-shaped soaps. Place the soap into an organza pouch. Gather fabric around the soap, then tie it off with a ribbon.

Answer: Wrap a measuring tape around the middle of your bar of soap. Add 2 inches (5.1cm), then cut out a strip of patterned paper according to this length. Wrap it around the middle of your soap, overlap the ends in the back, and secure them with tape or glue. The strip can be whatever width you want. Something between 1 and 2 inches (2.5 and 5.1cm) would be ideal, however. Scrapbooking paper or wrapping would work great for this, but you can create your own design on the computer, print it out, and use that instead. A piece of double-sided tape or a scrapbooking glue dot will work great for this. You can also use a glue stick to secure the strip. Scrapbooking paper will work great for this, but you can also use wrapping paper or even tissue paper. If you choose to use tissue paper, however, you may want to fold it in half to make it thicker. Add a label to the back of your soap to hold the paper together. Alternatively, wrap a paper strip around the middle. Cut a circle out of tissue paper that's about 2 to 3 times the diameter of your soap. Set your soap on top of the paper, then begin to fold the edges to the middle. Slap a round label onto the middle of the packet to seal it. Start by folding the top, bottom, and side edges. Move onto the diagonal edges next, like numbers on a clock. If you don't have tissue paper, you can use a round coffee filter instead. You can put the soap into the pouch unwrapped, or you can wrap combine it with any of the above methods. For example, you can wrap your soap with a paper strip first, then tuck it into the pouch. For a rustic touch, use a burlap or linen pouch. This works great for irregular shapes, like hearts and stars. Set the soap down on a piece of fabric. Gather the edges of the fabric together so that the soap is bundled up inside. Wrap a piece of ribbon or string around it, then tie it into a bow. Organza is a great option here, but you can also use tulle, chiffon, cotton, or any other lightweight fabric. The fabric should be 3 to 4 times bigger than the soap. If it is too small, then you won't have much fabric left to tie. Add a label tag to the ribbon or string before you tie it around the fabric for a more professional touch.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put numbers in ascending order on the triangles.

Answer: Start with the number 1 in the smaller top left triangle on the fortune teller. Write the numbers in ascending order clockwise around the triangles. End with the number 8 in the last triangle on the left side of the fortune teller. Each of the smaller triangles will be on half of a larger triangle. If you want to separate them, draw a line along the crease between them.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Staple the junction where the corner folds over your sheet if you want. Fill the bag with icing, sauce, or frosting by scooping it in with a spoon.

Answer:
You can use the bag without stapling it by simply holding the junction with your nondominant hand as you're using it. If you want to ensure that the paper stays folded though, use a stapler to put a few staples over the area where it overlaps so that it doesn't unfold. You can make multiple piping bags ahead of time if you need to use multiple bags while you're baking or cooking. Hold the bag on its side and start scooping sauce or icing into the middle of the bag. If the material that you're adding is particularly thin, pinch the opening at the bottom of your cone to keep it closed as you add your icing or sauce. You can't really add a nozzle to the tip of your paper pastry bag. It's kind of unwieldy as it is, and the seal won't be airtight around the nozzle.