Summarize the following:
Begin with a small circle with a cross-section for the ninja's head. Draw an oval at the end of the line made in step 2. Draw 2 lines connecting the ovals a little before the side's end. Draw 2 vertically-elongated ovals from the oval at the bottom end for the ninja's legs. The sketch will guide you to produce a smooth and neat outline. Trace the smaller details of the ninja to produce drawing effects for the clothes. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/1c\/Draw-a-Ninja-Step-14Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Draw-a-Ninja-Step-14Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1c\/Draw-a-Ninja-Step-14Bullet1.jpg\/aid3057224-v4-728px-Draw-a-Ninja-Step-14Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"}

summary: Using pencil, roughly sketch the guidelines for drawing a ninja. Draw an oval a little under the circle and draw a line from the circle through the oval and further; this will be for the backbone of a ninja's body (for sketch purposes) Draw two small circles at the upper left and upper right side of the oval. Draw two small vertically-elongated ovals from the 2 small circles at the upper oval for the ninja's arms. Carefully trace with a pen the outline of your sketch. Erase the sketch. Color the drawing as you like!

Summarize the following:
If you have any immediate questions or concerns, you can get them answered as soon as you enter the terminal. Just visit either the check-in desk or the information desk and wait for a representative to help you. They'll be able to highlight key flight details and give you a refresher on airline policy. Arrive a little early so you can clear up any uncertainty about your flight with plenty of time to spare. Resolving potential complications before the process of finding your way to the gate and scanning your boarding pass will help ensure that you reach your destination without a hitch. All over the airport you'll find large overhead displays informing travelers about the status of upcoming flights. A quick glance at one of these monitors should tell you your flight's destination, what gate it's departing from, when it leaves, and whether it's on time or delayed. Most flight information display systems show arrivals and departures separately, so make sure you're looking at the right one to avoid accidentally missing your flight. When you arrive at the gate specified by your boarding pass, speak with the representative at the information desk and ask them for details about your flight. These employees have a finger on the pulse of the airline's comings and goings in order to organize passengers and board flights in a timely fashion, which means they're qualified to tell you whatever you need to know. The representative at the gate can also explain seating issues, confusing delays and last-minute connections. Be careful not to get in the way of travelers who are attempting to board while you're standing at the gate.

summary: Get more info at the check-in desk when you receive your boarding pass. Look for a display screen at the terminal. Talk to someone at the gate.

Summarize the following:
At the top of a sheet of paper or Microsoft Word document, write down what you want to achieve during the brainstorming session. This will help focus your ideas. You may even want to list a few different objectives. Your goals may be very vague such as "find a new career" or "write a short story." They may also be very specific, such as "increase profits by 10%" or "start a flower garden in my backyard." Think of your central idea or problem. Write down a few words that you immediately associate with those ideas. Look over these new words and write down any words that you think are related. As the words pop into your head, write them down, no matter how silly or strange they might seem. For example, if you are writing a paper for English class, you can write down the names of the novels you read in class. When you think of Jane Eyre, you may write down mystery, romance, madwoman, or governess. The word governess might make you think of strong female character, working women, or education. Continue writing down associated words until you have a strong concept in mind. If you don't have a central idea yet, you can just write down a random word. Put down whatever comes into your head first. This is effective for creative activities. Sit down for fifteen minutes, and write down whatever comes across your mind. Do not let your pen leave the page until the fifteen minutes are up. This will help you start processing ideas. While you might begin with no good thoughts, you may find you have stumbled upon some new ideas by the time your fifteen minutes are up. A good way to start is to state your goal, and write "I want..." statements after it. For example, "I want to give a talk on effective brainstorming. I want this talk to be twenty minutes. I want to discuss in this talk how to freewrite." As ideas come to you, you may start writing naturally. Even if you are thinking "I have nothing to write about," jot it down. The goal is to start writing. Through the process of writing, you will think of new ideas. Create a list of every idea that comes through your head. You can write this on a piece of paper or on a bulleted list in a word document. Include ideas that you think are silly or stupid. Keep going until you have at least fifteen or twenty ideas. Once you are done, you can go back over your list and cross out the ideas you don't like. If you like to draw, doodling may help you come up with some ideas. Start drawing a general vague idea of your main purpose or goal. Slowly refine it with your pen. If you come up with a different idea, sketch it down too. Try to draw pictures as ideas come to you. They won't be perfect, but they will help you visualize where you want to go. You can try starting off by drawing a representation of how you are feeling. What does your current mental state look like? You can also draw the shapes that you associate with the ideas you are having.
summary: Write down your goals and problems. Do word association. Freewrite. Draft a list. Doodle pictures.