In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: using an app or calendar. Getting to know your menstrual cycle is the best way to identify your most fertile days. Download a fertility app, such as OvaGraph or Fertility Friend, or use a calendar to chart your fertility information. You will need to note the following information on the calendar: The first day of your period. This is the beginning of the cycle, so it should be noted as "1" on the calendar. Number the rest of the days in sequence counting up to the last day of your cycle, which is the day before your next period. Your daily basal body temperatures. Changes in cervical mucus. Positive ovulation prediction tests. Days you had sex. The last day of your cycle. . Your body's temperature will rise slightly when you're ovulating, so an uptick is a good sign that you're fertile. Keep a thermometer by your bed, and take your temperature first thing in the morning when you wake up. Take your temperature at about the same time each day for the most accurate picture of your fertility. Jot down your temperature each day. If you notice a spike between 0.5 and 1 degree Fahrenheit that lasts more than a day, you might be ovulating! Fertility peaks during the 2 to 3 days before your basal temperature rises, so if you can observe any month-to-month patterns in when your temperature rises, you can predict the best time to conceive. . When your vaginal discharge is clear and stretchy, like raw egg whites, you are most likely fertile. Have sex daily for 3 to 5 days from the day you notice this consistency in your discharge. Once the discharge becomes cloudy and dry, you are less likely to conceive. You may notice the consistency of your cervical mucus simply by wiping when you go to the bathroom, or you might need to insert a clean finger into your vagina to check it. Pick up an ovulation predictor kit from your local drugstore or buy them online. Pee on the end of the strip or dip the end of the strip into a cup of your urine, and then wait for a few minutes before reading the results. With basic tests, the test is positive if there are 2 lines that are the same color or if the second line is darker than the control line. If you get a digital test, then the screen will say if you are ovulating or not. The cost of these tests can add up, so reserve them for days when you suspect you may be ovulating. Ovulation predictor test strips are often cheaper if you buy them in bulk. Ovulation predictor kits are not a requirement to identify your most fertile days, but they can be helpful, especially when you are unsure and want confirmation that you are ovulating.
Summary: Chart your cycle Take your basal body temperature Keep track of your cervical mucus Use an ovulation predictor kit.

Once smoke is seen you must continue vigorously until an ember is seen in the tinder. This is the around the point of exhaustion, but you must not stop otherwise you might have to start again.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a plank shaped piece of wood. Carve a dime sized bowl near the edge of the plank. Cut a V shaped notch from the bowl to the edge of the plank. Find a very long rod shaped branch with an end compatible to your bowl and notch on the plank, this will be your spindle. Place your best tinder under the notch, this is where the ember will form. Place the end of the spindle in the notch. Spin the spindle using a back and forth motion between both hands. Continue until an ember is seen (30+ minutes straight is not uncommon).

Q: Curing occurs when you heat your stove to seal the silicone resin in the paint, which is what contains heat-resistant properties. Heat your wood stove to a temperature of 250 degrees F (121 degrees C) for 20 minutes. Turn the heat off and allow the stove to cool. Reheat your stove to a temperature of 250 degrees F (121 degrees C) a second time, and allow it to remain on for 20 minutes. Turn it off and allow it to cool. Heat the stove to 460 degrees F (237 degrees C) for 45 minutes. Turn it off and allow it to cool.
A: Use the heat from your stove to cure the paint. Repeat the curing. Heat the stove a third time.

Problem: Article: A reflection paper is somewhat personal in that it includes your subjective feelings and opinions. Instead of revealing everything about yourself, carefully ask yourself if something is appropriate before including it in your paper. If you feel uncomfortable about a personal issue that affects the conclusions you reached, it is wisest not to include personal details about it. If a certain issue is unavoidable but you feel uncomfortable revealing your personal experiences or feelings regarding it, write about the issue in more general terms. Identify the issue itself and indicate concerns you have professionally or academically. A reflection paper is personal and objective, but you should still keep your thoughts organized and sensible. Avoid dragging someone else down in your writing. If a particular person made the experience you are reflecting on difficult, unpleasant, or uncomfortable, you must still maintain a level of detachment as you describe that person's influence. Instead of stating something like, "Bob was such a rude jerk," say something more along the lines of, "One man was abrupt and spoke harshly, making me feel as though I was not welcome there." Describe the actions, not the person, and frame those actions within the context of how they influenced your conclusions. A reflection paper is one of the few pieces of academic writing in which you can get away with using the first person pronoun "I." That said, you should still relate your subjective feelings and opinions using specific evidence to explain them. Avoid slang and always use correct spelling and grammar. Internet abbreviations like "LOL" or "OMG" are fine to use personally among friends and family, but this is still an academic paper, so you need to treat it with the grammatical respect it deserves. Do not treat it as a personal journal entry. Check and double-check your spelling and grammar after you finish your paper. A clear, well-written paper must have clear, well-written sentences. Keep your sentences focused. Avoid squeezing multiple ideas into one sentence. Avoid sentence fragments. Make sure that each sentence has a subject and a verb. Vary your sentence length. Include both simple sentences with a single subject and verb and complex sentences with multiple clauses. Doing so makes your paper sound more conversational and natural, and prevents the writing from becoming too wooden. Transitional phrases shift the argument and introduce specific details. They also allow you to illustrate how one experience or detail directly links to a conclusion or understanding. Common transitional phrases include "for example," "for instance," "as a result," "an opposite view is," and "a different perspective is." You can incorporate information you learned in the classroom with information addressed by the reading, lecture, or experience. For instance, if reflecting on a piece of literary criticism, you could mention how your beliefs and ideas about the literary theory addressed in the article relate to what your instructor taught you about it or how it applies to prose and poetry read in class. As another example, if reflecting on a new social experience for a sociology class, you could relate that experience to specific ideas or social patterns discussed in class.
Summary:
Reveal information wisely. Maintain a professional or academic tone. Review your reflection paper at the sentence level. Use transitions. Relate relevant classroom information to the experience or reading.