Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your teeth repaired. Remove overcrowded teeth. Undergo jaw surgery.

Answer: In some patients, overbites can lead to the erosion of individual teeth through unwanted grinding and strain. If this happens, the dentist may need to install caps, crowns, or other forms of dental hardware. This can happen before or after the primary realignment process. If you grind your teeth while sleeping, ask your dentist about nighttime mouth guards. In many cases, overbites are caused by overcrowding, a condition where your teeth are too close together. To move forward with braces or other alignment treatments, your orthodontist may need to have some of these teeth extracted, opening up room for everything to move around. In most cases, extraction will be handled by a dentist, not your orthodontist. In extreme cases, full oral surgery may be required to fix an overbite. During this process, the cheeks are pulled back and a surgeon makes incisions inside the jaw. This allows them to physically move the jaw, changing your chin shape and aligning your teeth. This is typically only done after less invasive methods, like braces, have failed to work. Expect the surgery to cost between $20,000 and $40,000 and leave you hospitalized for about 2 days. Because the surgery is typically performed inside the mouth, most patients leave with no visible scars.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider joining the military. Apply for the job. Be able to complete training.

Answer: While military personnel are by no means considered above regular civilians, it is a means to an end. In the military, you'll get training experience (both physical and mental) and have the opportunity to work with aircraft. Bonus and bonus. NASA will give military personnel contracted appointments. They apply and work through a military program that regular citizens do not. Note that civilians of the US must submit an application through www.usajobs.gov, and all active duty military personnel must submit an application to their respective service (in addition to the website application). The last round of hiring ESA did for astronauts was in 2009. If you'd like to see how you would've fared, tests are available online. As for NASA, they had their latest round training in Houston as of June 2013. Keep an ear to the ground for the next hiring round! For NASA, training will take place in Texas and will last about 2 years. The ESA will put you through a similar program in Cologne, Germany for 16 months. You'll be working underwater and in simulators in addition to studying space relations and the science behind the technology. There's a heavy emphasis on human mechanics, engineering, and astronomy as well. Both programs will also immerse you in the Russian language. As for NASA, civilians who complete the training must remain a NASA employee for 5 years before becoming an astronaut. Military personal will be assigned to a specific NASA duty.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have a yard sale. Check out local bridal shops. Visit a local thrift store. Tell friends and family you are selling the dress.

Answer: If you have other items that you would like to get rid of, then having a yard sale may be the best option for selling your bridesmaid dress. Choose a day (or a couple of days) to have your sale and set up a little shop in your front yard or garage. You could even band together with your neighbors and plan to have yard sales on the same days to increase the number of people who stop by. Post large, easy to read signs directing people to the sale as well. Mention the dress in ads or signs that you use to promote your yard sale. Display your bridesmaid dress where people will see it. Hang it on the front of a rack or put it on a dress form if you have one. Be prepared to haggle. You may want to put a slightly higher price on the dress than you want. For example, if you would like to get $75 for the dress, then put $95 on it. Then, if someone asks if you'd be willing to take less, you can let them know you'd be willing to go as low as $75. Some smaller bridal shops may purchase and resell used bridesmaid dresses for more than you might get at a for-profit thrift shop. Check with bridal shops in your area to see if they do this. You will likely have to go to the shop with your dress to find out how much they might be willing to pay for it. Try calling and saying, "I have a bridesmaid dress that I only wore 1 time. Do you purchase used dresses that are in good condition?" Some for-profit thrift shops will buy used clothing. Check with thrift shops in your area to see if any of them buy used clothing. If you find one that does, take your dress in and see what they would be willing to pay you for it. Keep in mind that you do not need to sell your dress if you don't like the price they are willing to pay. Some thrift stores may give you more if you accept store credit than if you take cash. If you need some new clothes, then you may be able to exchange your bridesmaid dress for some nice gently used items. Your friends and family may know someone who is in need of a bridesmaid dress and who would be willing to buy your dress. Let people know that you have a bridesmaid dress for sale and ask them to tell anyone they think might be interested.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a chunky yarn. Consider different types of material. Find the right color. Choose the best hook size for your yarn.

Answer:
You can usually tell that a yarn is chunky just by looking at it. Chunky yarn is only one term used to identify yarn types within the broader "bulky yarn" category. Many yarn brands will label the yarn as "chunky yarn," but there are a few other terms that brands may use to describe the yarn. These terms include "craft" and "rug" yarn. Check the label to be sure that a yarn is chunky. Another way to identify chunky yarn is by its yarn weight symbol. The symbol for chunky yarn and all other forms of bulky yarn is "5." A thicker yarn category is category 6, which is "super bulky." Some yarns in this category might be called "super chunky." Super chunky yarn and chunky yarn are not quite the same, so you should keep that in mind when making your yarn selection. Yarns can be made from different fibers, even yarns of a single thickness. Each fiber will have a different texture and appearance. Experiment with different fibers until you find one that you like. As a general tip, consider the intended use of the project when picking out a fiber material. A blanket or scarf will need a softer yarn fiber than a rug or handbag would probably need. Acrylic wool is a mix of natural and synthetic fibers. It tends to be inexpensive and durable, making it ideal for projects like rugs and purses. It can also be used for sweaters and scarves but may not be soft enough for those with sensitive skin. Cotton wool is soft, durable, and natural. It is generally preferred for sweaters and scarves but may still be too rough for those with very sensitive skin, like infants and toddlers. The softest wools are cashmere, silk, mohair, lambs, and alpaca. Cashmere and silk wools are typically used for scarves, shawls, and wraps, but they are more delicate and require more care. Mohair, lambswool, and alpaca wool tend to be used for blankets and sweaters, but they also require special care. This step applies to any yarn you shop for, and chunky yarn is no exception. You'll need to figure out which color or colors you want to use for your project. Use any color that you like or that will meet the needs of your project. Once you figure it out, buy the number of skeins you will need. It's better to have too many than too few. The dye can be slightly different from batch to batch, so buying the same hue by name at two different times can result in having two slightly different shades. You can avoid this problem if you buy the yarn all at once. To be on the safe side, you should also check the "lot" or "dye lot" number on the back label of each skein. Make sure that the dye lot number on each skein is the same before you buy them. Otherwise, you may still end up with different shades. The right crochet hook to use can vary by project and yarn type. If you are using a pattern, then the hook size might be indicated in the pattern. If you are not using a pattern, then check the yarn label for a recommendation. If you are not sure what hook size to use, choose a hook size that falls within the standard recommended range. Larger hooks tend to be best for chunky yarn. In U.S. sizes, look for a hook between K-10-1/2 and M-13. In metric sizes, look for a hook between 6.5 and 9 mm. If you end up picking a super chunky yarn, the recommended hook size is M-13 and up in U.S. sizes or 9 mm and up in metric sizes.