Article: To make a guideline for placing the eyes, sketch a straight line from the top of the head down to the bottom of the chin. Press lightly since you'll erase this line later. Position each triangle so 1 point touches the middle of the bottom line. Make another point come close to the vertical guideline, but don't let the point touch it. Then, draw the final point up towards the temple and draw lines to connect each point. These triangles are the outlines for the eyes of Spiderman's mask. Draw over the bottom point of each triangle to make the bottom of the eyes curved. To exaggerate the top of the eyes, make each of the top corners point up toward the temple. If you prefer, make the top inner corner of the eye curved as well. Put your pencil on the vertical guideline between the eyes and draw over it again to darken it. Then, make a straight line that extends from the middle of the eyes up towards the top of the head at an angle. Keep drawing these straight lines around the head and leave space in between each. Use a ruler if you need help creating perfectly straight lines for the webbing. Start at the lines that are just above the eyes. Make small lines that curve down in the middle and connect with the straight lines on the ends. Do this up towards the head, making the curved lines larger to connect with the straight lines. Make the bottom webbing lines curve up instead of down since they're being drawn towards the center of Spiderman's face.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a vertical line through the head. Sketch 2 triangles that touch the guideline in the center of the head. Round the bottom point of each triangle and extend the top point towards the temple. Draw straight lines that radiate like a web between Spiderman's eyes. Make small curved lines in between each straight line to create the webbing.
Article: Present your phone to make getting her number an easy process and a no-brainer that she won't want to refuse. As you make your request verbally, pull up the "Add New Contact" screen on your phone. Then hand it to her so she can type in her name and number. This tactic works well in a noisy environment, like a bar or a concert. She won't be able to mistake your visual cues and you won't have to strain to hear the numbers as she recites them for you. People are so used to typing their contact details into other people's phones in many different contexts, so take advantage of this reflex. Even if you're still sitting across from each other, shoot her a cute, funny message so she has your number, too. Send something short and sweet that'll make her smile but that doesn't interrupt your conversation too much. This will eliminate the awkwardness of not knowing when to make the initial call or text. Try something like, "It's James, the suave guitar player you just met." Be a little more forward by asking her out on the spot with your first text: "Hey, it's Peyton, your date for next Friday (?)" She might not want to give you her number for a variety of reasons that don't have anything to do with you personally. Make it clear that you accept her decision without any hard feelings. Use your response to ending the conversation in a friendly manner, if you'd like. Try something like, "Oh, that's okay. Well, it was great to chat with you anyway. Hope you have a good night!" If she already has a boyfriend or she's not interested in dating at the moment feel free to keep things friendly. Offer to add her on your preferred social media platform in the hopes that your paths will cross again. Don't be discouraged if your plan doesn't work. The more times you try asking for a girl's number, the more likely you'll be to get a positive response.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hand her your phone immediately so she can easily enter her digits. Text her right after you get her number. React respectfully and graciously if she declines to give you her number.
Article: You can even buy a special cleaning brush, but a toothbrush will work just as well. Don't use the toothbrush you use for brushing your teeth. Try to find a hard bristled toothbrush. Dishwashing soap is a good choice, but you can also use hand soap. Anti-bacterial soap also works. Gently brush the mouth guard or retainer. Pay special attention to the pockets of dirt and plaque. Make sure all of the soap comes off. Feel the mouth guard to make sure none of the soap remains. Rinse it really well to avoid any unpleasant irritation of the oral mucosa from leftover soap. If your mouth guard or retainer is not in use, it should be in a case. This protects it from getting damaged and away from pets (who often like to chew on it.)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a toothbrush specifically for the purpose. Put a small amount of soap on the mouth guard. Use lukewarm water on the toothbrush to create suds. Rinse under warm water. Put into your mouth or into a case.