Article: Write in plain, succinct language that any audience can understand. In order to sell your screenplay, your reader must first understand what your plot is about. If you use jargon or flowery language, your reader probably won't bother going past the first few paragraphs. If you pad your synopsis with unnecessary adjectives or adverbs, it's no longer a synopsis. Stay brief, and you'll be one step closer to your goal. Ask them to look for errors in spelling, grammar, and any information that isn't clear to them. This could be a friend, family member, or colleague. If they have any questions or if something isn't clear to them, change your synopsis to make the story clearer. If your reader finds something in your synopsis that's unclear or confusing, they won't request your full screenplay. Many organizations you may submit your synopsis to publish submission guidelines. Change your synopsis, if necessary, to fit those guidelines. The agent, movie studio, or other reader will likely request changes to fit established word counts or page counts. Follow those suggestions exactly if you want your synopsis to pass the next round.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid extravagant language. Give your synopsis to other people to proofread. Prepare to make edits.

Problem: Article: One of the most straightforward ways to quickly lose water weight is to simply sweat it out. This is a short-term technique that is commonly used by boxers and other fighters to shed extra pounds before a weigh-in. You can make yourself sweat in any number of ways, but arguably the most time-efficient way would be to spend some time in a sauna. Here you will quickly sweat and drop water weight. Because saunas can be intense, you should only sit in them for short periods of 15 minutes to half an hour. After each short interval check your weight to see how much you have lost. If you sweat a lot in the sauna and become dehydrated your body may start retaining water, so have some water handy and monitor your weight loss regularly. A hot bath will work in the same way as a sauna. An even more simple way to make yourself sweat is to exercise. If you try running, cycling, or any other kind of strenuous physical activity, you will begin to sweat which will result in you temporarily losing some water weight. Some athletes will train in extra layers of clothing to provoke more sweating, but this can be dangerous and lead to overheating which can be fatal. Bikram yoga is an example of exercising in a heated environment that will cause you to sweat much more than normal. The heat and humidity mean there is a potential for heat-related illness and you are advised to check with your doctor before undertaking such a workout. Another way to provoke sweating is to exercise while wearing a sauna suit. These suits simply make you sweat more when you exercise than you would if you were wearing more appropriate clothing. As with all the sweating techniques, you can lose a number of pounds of water weight very quickly, but these will be regained even more quickly once you eat or drink something. With all of these sweating techniques, the dangers of dehydration, heat-related illnesses, and an electro-deficit are very real. You should speak with a medical professional before considering any of these options. If you are trying to drop weight for a boxing match or a wrestling bout, be aware that sudden weight loss can make it harder for you to think clearly, cause you to lose power, and lead to sudden mood changes.
Summary: Visit the sauna. Exercise. Try a sauna suit. Know the risks and costs.

A flute that is out of tune might be flat or sharp. Knowing if your flute is flat or sharp will determine how you get it back into tune. "Flat" refers to a pitch that is slightly lower than it is supposed to be. While a note can be flatted (B versus B-flat), in this case it's much less of a difference: simply a slight lowering of pitch. "Sharp" means that your pitch is slightly higher than it is supposed to be.While a note can be sharped (B versus B-flat), in this case it's much less of a difference: simply a slight heightening of pitch. When it comes to flutes, the length of the body of the instrument is one factor in determining whether it plays a particular pitch in tune. The longer your flute, the lower its pitch tendency will be. As you adjust a flute's length through headjoint adjustments, you change its overall pitch. A flute is a complex instrument, and tuning it differs significantly from the process required for other instruments. The only modification a player should generally make it with the headjoint position itself. If the scale is out of tune with itself throughout the instrument, a replacing or replacement of the headcork/crown could be necessary. If possible, do not do this on your own (as described in step 3), and take it to a certified repair person. The flute's crown is the cap located on the end of the flute nearest the lip plate and embouchure hole. The crown looks like a small metal cap, but it is actually attached to a headcork assembly that is inside the headjoint. Once you adjust it once, leave it in place. Don't tighten or loosen it again. The headjoint is the first of three joints that holds the flute's body together. It includes the lip plate. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/17\/Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg\/v4-460px-Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/17\/Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg\/aid4782951-v4-728px-Tune-a-Flute-Step-4.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} Generally, ensembles will perform at A4=440; most flutes are designed to play at this (and a small range of other) pitch levels. After tuning your A, using a chromatic tuner, play a mid-range note (such as G) without looking at the tuner. Once you have the note established, glance at the tuner to be sure it is not playing flat or sharp. If it is playing flat or sharp, the headcork could require adjustment or replacement.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Know the terms. Know how your flute's size affects its tune. Understand the two ways to change a flute's tuning.