In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set your flat iron to a temperature between 350F and 400F and allow it to heat-up. Use a higher temperature for thicker or textured hair. For fine, thin hair, stick to a lower temperature. Apply a heat protectant spray to your locks while your flat iron heats up. This product will help prevent damage caused by heat. Finish your reduced-volume look by straightening your hair. Always make sure your hair is completely dry before straightening it. Use your flat iron to achieve pin-straight hair or sleek hair: If you want pin-straight hair, divide your tresses into small sections. Your sections should be about .5 to 1 inch (1.3 to 2.5cm) thick. For thicker or coarse hair, you'll need to use smaller sections. Begin with the bottom layers and glide the flat iron over each small section a few times before moving on the next section. If you desire sleek hair, divide your locks into large sections. Move the tightly clamped flat iron slowly down the length of your hair. This allows the heat to penetrate your hair while minimizing your locks' contact with direct heat. Repeat on each section of hair. Brush--don't comb--through your hair!
Summary: Heat your flat iron. Protect your hair. Straighten your hair.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the seeds in a cup of water and place the cup in the fridge overnight. The wet and cold conditions will help jumpstart your seeds so they germinate faster. If any of the seeds float to the top of the water, throw them away. You only want to germinate seeds that sink in the container. You can also grow ghost peppers from seedlings, but these may be harder to find than seeds. Plant them in small seedling containers or peat pods. Push the seeds 0.25 inches (0.64cm) down into the soil and cover them up. If you're using peat pods, wet them until they swell up. Then push your seeds just below the surface. If you're using seedling containers, fill them with soil and then cover the seeds. Place 2-3 seeds per pod or container. You can thin the seedlings later if all of them sprout. Keep the seeds moist while waiting for them to germinate. If you planted them in peat pods, they'll stay moist for a while. If you're using seedling containers, lightly mist them with water until the soil is thoroughly wet. Lightly cover the pods or containers with plastic wrap to help the pots retain moisture. Water whenever necessary to keep the pods/soil moist. Look for a warm, bright spot to place your pods or containers in, such as on top of your fridge or in a sunny window. Keeping them there will encourage your seeds to germinate. Look for tiny green sprouts to pop out of the soil or peat pod once the seeds have germinated. If conditions are right, this should only take about 11 days. Leave the seedlings in the pods until they are about 3 inches (7.6cm) tall. At this point, they'll probably have 3 or more leaves. Continue to keep the soil/pod moist, but not soaked, while your seedlings grow.
Summary: Soak your pepper seeds in water for at least 8 hours. Start your seeds in peat pods 6 to 10 weeks before the last frost. Water your seeds. Keep the seeds warm. Wait about a week and a half for your peppers to germinate. Let the seedlings grow.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Over time, you should have a variety of discussions with your child about sex, sexuality, and reproduction. You should be prepared ahead of time in regards to what you feel most subject you feel most comfortable discussing with your child. What are you the most comfortable talking about? Some parents feel fine discussing the technical aspects of reproduction, but others balk at the idea as they fear they don't know enough to explain it well. Some parents are okay discussing relationships, consent, and readiness for sex, but others are uncomfortable with being so casual with their kids. Know what you feel you can cover yourself, without outside material. You should strive to frankly discuss the topics you're most comfortable with upfront and lean on outside material for areas you're less confident. Take your child's age into consideration. You should always answer a child's question about their body, but depending on your personal parenting style you might prefer to hold off on discussing sex and reproduction itself until around 10 or 12. Some subjects too might not be an issue until your child is a teenager. It's fine to talk to your 10 year-old daughter about menstruation and what it means, but she might not understand safe sex and STDs until she's a few years older. As stated, you might have to rely on certain outside sources for some areas of the sex talk. What Makes A Baby by Cory Silverberg is a great children's book for parents looking to explain how babies are conceived and born to young children. If you're unsure how to word the discussion in a kid-friendly manner, this can be an excellent resource. The website BishUK provides a range of topics for parents and teens that covers not only the physical aspects of sex but its emotional impact. You could direct your child to these web pages as he reaches his teenage years. MTV, as part of their well known Teen Mom series, has a website known as mysexlife.org that helps teenagers understand sex and sexuality and how to make safe decisions regarding their bodies. Speakeasy, a Family Planning Association, has online guides to help parents talk to kids about sex and reproduction at a variety of ages. Many parents underestimate how much information children absorb, even at a young age, about sex and reproduction. Try to maintain a calm demeanor each time you have a discussion with your child and do not react with anger, shock, or surprise if your child reveals they already know some aspects of the topic. If your child takes a sex ed course at school, try and figure out what is covered. You can look over the material your child brings home, but it might be better to speak to the teacher directly and ask him for a syllabus or lesson plan. Even young children have some understanding of sex and sexuality. Children pick up on things in television and other sources of media and talk amongst themselves. Older children might fill younger children in on certain topics, and a child might ask your for further information or verification about something they heard on the playground. Handle such lines of questions calmly. If your child claims they already know something you're trying to explain, remain calm. You want your child to leave the conversation feeling positive so he feels he can come back to you with questions. You do not want to react in a way that could provoke feelings of fear or shame in your child.
Summary:
Decide what you want to discuss. Gather external resources. Understand your child probably knows more than you think.