Summarize the following:
The new circuit breaker will need to be exactly the same type as the one you are replacing. Your local hardware store should have a selection of circuit breakers and may have the exact one you are looking for. If not, feel free to ask the staff if they can get one in for you, or if there is one you may have missed. If the circuit breaker you are replacing is a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) or AFCI (Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter) breaker, as sometimes used for outdoor, bedroom, garage, kitchen or bathroom circuits, be sure that you replace it with another one of the same type. Using the opposite motion to removing the faulty breaker, firmly clip your new circuit breaker into place. Position the end without a screw under the hook on the breaker box panel, and pivot the breaker down until it clicks into place securely. Firmly hold your circuit breaker and connect the wire to the loose screw. Keeping it in place, tighten the screw until it securely holds the wire. It may help to use a pair of needle-nose pliers to hold the wire in place as you tighten the screw. While the screw should be tight, you do not need to over-tighten it. Make sure it is secure, but don't risk squeezing the wires to the point of damage. Make sure the rubber insulation on the wire does not touch the screw or the circuit breaker, as it may be damaged or melt over time. Carefully lift the faceplate in line with the breaker box and install it back in place. Using the same screws that came out of the faceplate, tightly secure the faceplate to the rest of the breaker box. Always use a screw of the same length and type when reattaching the faceplate. If the screws are too long or have a pointed end like wood screws, they may screw in too deep and damage the wiring. If you have a main breaker box, turn on the power to your branch breaker box first. Turn on the main power in the breaker box, followed by each circuit breaker one by one. You should start getting power back to your home.

summary: Find a new circuit breaker of the same type as the faulty one. Clip the new circuit breaker in place. Reattach the loose wire. Reattach the faceplate. Turn the power back on.

Summarize the following:
Although you know you will include your child's handprint, what will you create from the handprint? Animals, people, transportation? The possibilities are endless. Sketch out each letter and how you will create it with the child's handprint. Make a plan for how each tile will appear. Use a pencil and sketch out each design and add your child's "handprint" by just sketching it at first so you can see how it will appear. You could do all white tiles with bright colored paint or you could use colored tiles, black tiles and reverse white or bright colored paint. Consider how you plan to display the tiles when choosing your color scheme into consideration. Take placement into consideration. If you are planning to display the tiles in a bathroom or main area of the home you will want to plan accordingly in order the match the overall tone of the room. Find the right suite of paints. Select paint that is not only compatible on tile but matches the color of tile you selected and the room colors.
summary: Plot what kind of alphabet will you create. Consider your color scheme.