In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep the affected area in particular clean and soft. Clean off soap completely from your body and scalp. Don't use abrasive soaps or harsh chemicals. Use moisturizers. Avoid harsh soaps and use a moisturizer. Use warm water not hot. This is one of the more difficult areas to clean and treat. If the skin of your eyelids becomes red or scaly then you can wash them nightly with baby shampoo. Use a cotton swab to wipe away scaly skin. Apply a warm compress to soothe the skin and wipe away scaly skin as well. This is not quite the same as a full dandruff treatment, but it may help with light removal of skin particles from the hair itself. Apply a few drops of mineral oil or olive oil directly to your scalp. Leave the drops in for one hour. Comb or brush out your hair and wash it with warm water.
Summary: Wash your skin regularly. Clean your eyelids. Remove scaly skin from your hair.

Imagine a line that starts behind one ear (point A), curves down to the top of your neck (right below your jaw), then back up to the back of the opposite ear (point B). The ideal neckline extends down from the curve of the ear. You can always use the white pencil to draw guidelines if you need them. Place two fingers above your Adam's apple, right below your chin. This will help you locate point C, the midpoint between point A and B. The midpoint is typically 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) above the Adam's apple, right between your head and neck. This is a good place to start with the neck line. Place the clippers or trimmer right at point C, above your Adam's apple, and shave downward. Go down as far as necessary to remove all the hair from your neck area below point C. Starting at the freshly shaved midpoint, work outward, either to the right or left, and start eliminating all of the hair below the jawline. Remember to follow the line that runs from point A to point B. Avoid creating an overly rounded line it should curve gently. Once you have one side cleaned up, return to the midpoint. Then repeat the exact same movements to create the neck line beneath your other jaw. Imagine another line that goes straight down from your sideburn. It should start at the back edge of your sideburn (the part closest to your ear) and go straight down to meet your jawline to bisect the ear-to-ear line. Use the trimmers to round the intersection off on both sides. If you prefer an angular look or want to create a more square-shaped jaw, skip rounding off the intersections. To keep your neck line defined, clean up the lines every other day. If your hair grows very fast, you may even need to do this daily. For a more natural look, you can do it every three or four days.
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One-sentence summary -- Visualize a line that runs from ear to ear. Locate the midpoint right above your Adam's apple. Place the trimmer at point C and shave downward. Work outwards from point C. Return to the center and work outward on the other side. Round off the intersection where the sideburn and neck line meet. Trim your neck line every 1-2 days for the cleanest results.

Q: This method is less common, but some people find it easier because it uses less mixing. Get the following items so you'll be ready: cup white or clear school glue Green food coloring Liquid starch Glass mixing bowl Spoon Plastic jar or sandwich bag
A: Get your supplies.

Article: It's important that your questions show you know a little about the company and the work, but that you want to know more. The more interest you show, the more you will receive. You can ask really specific questions about the work you will be doing or broader questions about the people you will be working with such as "How would you describe the work culture here?" Ask your interviewer questions that make them imagine you already working for them. For instance, "Imagine I have been working for you for a year and just received a great 1 year review. What did I do right?" This will establish an expectation for yourself, should you get the job, and it will also cause the interviewer to project positive possibilities onto you. Avoid questions like "How much will I be paid?" "When would you like me to start?" "What sort of vacation do employees get?" "Is health insurance provided?" All of these are important questions that you will want to ask at some point, but will detract from your overall goal, which is to seal the deal. You can ask these after you get hired! If you sense uncertainty on their part, you can ask them questions that will clarify anything that wasn't made clear about your background, skillset, or references: "Were there any answers I gave that you still have questions about?" Make the most of your time and don't leave anything unaddressed. Though it can seem a bit bold, one strategy is to ask the interviewer what you've done wrong. "Is there anything you see in me that suggests I am not fit for this job?" If they say no, then great! You'll be on the top of their list. If they do have some concerns, you'll be able to address them and leave on a better note than you would have otherwise. Find out if there is another round of interviews. Ask when you will hear from them so that you know when to follow up: "So when do you expect to make a decision about the position?" This would also be a good time to let them know if you have other job opportunities lined up so that you can manage your decisions appropriately, but don't present this as a way of intimidating your potential employer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask questions that show you're interested. Ask aspirational questions. Avoid questions about benefits. Ask the interviewer for final questions. Try correcting any misperceptions. Ask about the next step in the process.

Problem: Article: Tires are manufactured with the tire size printed on the sidewall. The sidewall is the outer wall of the tire, rather than the tread that contacts the road. The size should be printed underneath the tire manufacturer name, just above the rim of the tire. For instance, the series may look like this: P 225 / 50 R 17 98 H On some tires, the series of numbers begins with a letter. "P" stands for "P-metric" and denotes a passenger vehicle. "LT" stands for light truck, "T" means temporary spare, and "C" stands for commercial. If you're purchasing a spare or new tire, you'll need to choose the same service type as the rest of the tires. The 3-digit number before the slash denotes the tire width, which is measured from sidewall to sidewall and corresponds to the tread that contacts the road. The measurement is given in millimeters, and all 4 tires must have the same width. For instance, if the first number is 225, the tire tread is 225 mm wide. The numbers after the slash indicate the aspect ratio, which compares the tire's section height with the tire's section width. If you're replacing only 1 tire, make sure it has the same aspect ratio as the others. For example, if there is a "50" after the slash it means the tire's section height is 50% of the tire's section width.
Summary:
Find the series of numbers on the sidewall. Recognize that the first letter denotes the service type. Note that the first 3-digit number identifies the tire width. Understand that the following 2-digit number is the aspect ratio.