In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start by rinsing the brush under running water. Make sure the tip is down towards the sink, so the makeup runs out. Also, try to mostly just get the bristles under the water, as the water can weaken the glue and the finish on the brush. To clean the brush, use a bit of baby shampoo. You can use other shampoos, but baby shampoo is gentler. Rub it into the brush, using your fingers or by swirling the brush around your palm. Rinse the shampoo out, working until the water runs clear. Add one part water and two parts vinegar (white or apple cider vinegar) to a bowl or jar, giving it a swish to mix it up. Swirl the brushes in the solution for a minute or so, trying to mostly get the bristles. Once you're done, run them under water again to get the vinegar out. Pat the brushes gently on a paper towel to get most of the excess water out. Use your fingers to shape the bristles into the correct shape if they're bent. Lay the brushes on a paper towel to dry overnight.
Summary: Run the brush under water. Rub some shampoo into the brush. Create a vinegar solution to disinfect the brushes. Dry the brushes overnight on a paper towel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Read the report from beginning to end, trying to imagine that you're a reader that has never heard this information before. Pay attention to whether the report is easy to follow, and whether the point you're making comes across clearly. Also, look for whether your evidence supports your thesis. A good question to ask yourself is, "If I were someone reading this report for the first time, would I feel like I understood the topic after I finished reading? No matter how good your information is, your report will seem amateur and messy if it's full of spelling, grammar, or punctuation errors. Writing your report in a word processor with a built-in spell checker can help you catch mistakes as you're writing, but there's no substitution for thorough proofreading. Try reading the report to yourself out loud. Hearing the words can help you catch awkward language or run-on sentences you might not catch by reading it silently. No matter how carefully you think you've read through your report, sometimes you can accidentally skim over text that you've already read several times. After you've finished proofreading your report, try reading it again, but this time, read it backward. Start with the last sentence of the report, then the one before that, and so on. This is a great trick to find spelling errors or grammatical mistakes that your eye would otherwise just scan over. Having a second pair of eyes can be helpful when you're proofreading, especially after you've already read the report several times. If you can find someone willing to proofread the report for you, ask them to point out any spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and awkward language, as well as whether your point is clear. Ask your helper questions like, "Do you understand what I am saying in my report?" "Is there anything you think I should take out or add?" And "Is there anything you would change?" All of your hard work deserves to be rewarded, so don't risk losing points because you didn't do the assignment correctly. Go through the assignment checklist or rubric to make sure your paper meets the requirements for full credit. If you have any questions about the assignment requirements, ask your instructor. It's important to know how they'll be grading your assignment.
Summary: Scan the report to make sure everything is included and makes sense. Check carefully for proofreading errors. Read each sentence from the end to the beginning. Have someone else proofread it for you. Compare your report to the assignment requirements to ensure it meets expectations.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose sodium-free club soda or seltzer water as salt may damage the jewelry. The carbonation in the soda or seltzer helps dislodge grime from the necklace. Put a few drops of any mild dish soap (free of dyes, perfumes, and moisturizers) in the club soda, then agitate the liquid to mix it up. If you don't have a strainer, you could put the necklace directly in the bowl, though the strainer helps you remove and rinse the necklace. If the strainer is too large to fit in the bowl, reserve it for rinsing the necklace. After 5 minutes, swish the necklace around in the solution to dislodge grime. Then, use a new, soft toothbrush to clean the chain, settings, crevices, gemstones, or charms. Scrub in a gentle, circular motion applying a minimal amount of pressure. Use warm, running water to rinse the club soda, soap, and debris off the necklace. The strainer is helpful for this step, as you can let water run over the necklace and through the strainer. Choose a soft, lint-free cloth to pat the necklace dry with, paying special attention to nooks and crannies. Then, lay the necklace out on the cloth to continue drying. A lint-free cloth is necessary to ensure fibers don't become stuck in the crevices or chain. You could use a blow dryer on a warm setting to speed up the process, if desired, or simply let the necklace air dry completely.
Summary:
Add a few drops of dish soap to a bowl of club soda. Put the necklace in a strainer and soak it in the bowl for 5 minutes. Scrub the necklace with a new, soft toothbrush. Rinse the necklace. Dry the necklace with a lint-free cloth.