Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get one from a store with laundry supplies. Buy the pen online if you can't find it in stores. Use your Tide to Go Pen until it runs out of solution.

Answer: Find Tide to Go Pens in the cleaning supply section with other laundry and clothing care items. Look for a retail store that sells other Tide products to find this item. Tide to Go Pens are typically found in big-box stores, drugstores, and discount stores in North America. A single Tide to Go Pen retails for about $2.99 USD. Packs of three may be $7.99. Prices vary by store and location. Purchase Tide to Go Pens online if you cannot find them in stores or you don't live in North America, where they are most commonly sold. Check online stores' shipping policies for international shipping. Check the Amazon.com site specific to your country to see if they carry Tide to Go Pens that can be shipped to you. eBay and the online store for Target may also ship internationally. See their websites for details. Note that a shipping and handling fee will typically be charged when ordering online. These fees are often higher for shipping to countries outside the country of origin. Continue to use the same Tide to Go Pen for fresh stain removal until it runs out of solution. You can use the standard Tide to Go Pen size of 10 ml (0.338 fl oz.) for about 10-20 uses. You can store the Tide to Go Pen anywhere at room temperature. Dispose of the product according to your local guidelines for normal landfill trash. If you have frequent need for on-the-go stain removal, or several locations you want them on hand (like a purse, car, and office), you might consider buying a pack of the pens. They can be found online and in stores in multi-packs, often at a better value than purchasing them individually.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid using heat on your hair. Steer clear of hair color. Wait at least 8 weeks between relaxing sessions, if you relax your hair. Sleep on a silk pillowcase or wrap your hair in a silk scarf.

Answer: High temperatures make your hair dry and brittle, increasing the chances of breakage. If you must use heat on your hair, try to limit it to once a week at most. Allow your hair to air dry whenever possible. The heat from blow dryers can be especially damaging, as it is combined with a strong blast of airanother culprit for hair damage. Keep use of flat irons and curling irons to a minimum. Because these can heat upwards of 400F (204C), you are literally cooking your hair. If you have to use heat, apply a heat-protectant product before heating your hair. Never use a flat iron or curling iron on wet hair. Doing so can cause serious damage to your hair. The chemicals in hair dye are a major cause of hair damage. Using dyes often can prevent hair growth by damaging the entire strand of hair. If possible, don't dye your hair at all. If you must, wait at least 3 months between hair dye sessions. If you get your hair relaxed, you know how damaging it can be to your hair. Although getting your hair relaxed frequently may be tempting in order to maintain straight locks, try to wait as long as you can between sessions. Waiting at least 8 weeks between hair relaxing treatments can help minimize damage and aid in hair growth. If you are able and willing, try foregoing relaxing your hair for a natural look instead. This will not only mix up your hairstyle, but increase your hair's ability to grow faster. Your pillowcase can absorb oils from your hair during the night, causing dryness and damage. To minimize this and reduce nighttime stress on your hair, use a silk or satin pillowcase. Alternatively, you can wrap your hair in a silk or satin scarf before you go to bed. Wrapping your hair in a silk or satin scarf can also help it retain moisture and protect it from the elements. This is something you can do either during the day or at night.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't let the environment get to you. If given the opportunity to test out the room, do so. Listen to the proctor. Play your sight reading material. Return borrowed items. Pat yourself on the back.

Answer:
Chances are, you'll be in a classroom or other small room that you've never been in before, with at least one emotionless person staring at you, possibly surrounded by microphones. Try to mentally prepare yourself for this beforehand, and just pretend you're in your band room or bedroom playing for your director or your parents. Most proctors will let you play a few notes to get a feel for the room - simply play your tuning notes, a couple arpeggios, or a short scale. This will also give you a chance to get your bearings and relax. He or she will tell you what to play first - just ignore the robot speech. Often, they'll say something along the lines of "Please play your technical exercise, Rubank Advanced Method, volume two, page 6, exercise 12... please play your technical exercise". In most areas, the people scoring or recording your audition aren't allowed to show any emotion towards you, either positive or negative, during the entire time you are with them. Any positive response might give you false hope or overconfidence, and a negative response would hurt your confidence and cause you to do even more poorly. When you get to the sight-reading (which is usually last), you'll have anywhere from 20 seconds to several minutes to study the piece, depending on how hard it is. Use this time wisely: Finger through it, count it, "pie game" it, or whatever else you have to do. Do this twice if time permits, and then take a deep breath and start playing when given the cue. Once you've completed your audition, give any music you may have been given back, and leave the room, unless it was a recorded audition, in which case you may have to sit for a few more minutes to let them check the CD. .. it's over!