Q: It's one of the first things people look at with respect to appearance. Get a haircut that matches your face shape. Aim to keep your hair as natural as possible. Don't spray a lot of hairspray, it damages hair and the stiffness it creates is uncomfortable for you and it looks fake. Soften your hair if needed. There are plenty of treatments available to help you with this. Try different hairstyles through the week. Switch it up to keep everyone wondering what's next. Talk to your hairstylist first if you're planning on changing color or doing anything drastic. Wash it daily. If you have acne, consider using an acne treatment or see a dermatologist for advice. Don't wear a lot of makeup. A little mascara or foundation and lip gloss is fine here and there, but it is best just to look more natural. Plus, makeup isn't the best for your face. If you do tend to wear a lot, make sure you wash it all off every night. If wished, add clear gloss or a pretty nail color. Bathe or shower daily, use deodorant or anti-perspirant and wash with soap. You can use body spray if wished but it's not necessary. Change your sanitary ware frequently during your periodpads and tampons do not breathe well and are the principal sources of foul odors, not you. The more frequently they are changed, the better. Fashion is what you say it is, including following the fads of the day, if that's your thing. The most important element of style is that the clothes fit your body shape well, they're comfortable and you feel good in them
A: Look after your hair. Take good care of your face. Keep your nails cleaned and in good condition. Stay clean. Choose your own style, one that works for you.

Article: Ensure your word choices are specific, concise, and clear. Look for opportunities to swap vague words for stronger, more precise alternatives. Break out your thesaurus and dictionary, and find crisp replacements for wordy phrases. For instance, "His sleeplessness became part of his normal routine and, like an animal active at night, he found that the dark of night heightened his senses," is wordy. "His insomnia became habitual; like a nocturnal animal, his senses grew sharper with light's absence" is crisper. Proofread your work, correct any typos, and check your grammar carefully. When recounting events, it's easy to mix up verb tenses. Underline or highlight your action words, and make sure their tense matches your narrative's timeline. For instance, if you've written your narrative in the past tense, watch out for places where your narrator may have slipped into the present. Keep in mind characters can think or speak using a different tense than the narrator. For example, it's grammatically correct to write, "Noelle skipped and spun blithely as she chanted, 'Tom loves Sophie! He's gonna marry her! Tom and Sophie sitting in a tree!'" Watch out for choppy or disorganized sentences and awkward transitions between sections of your narrative. Make sure one sentence leads logically to the next, and vary your sentence structures for a more pleasing sound. From a big-picture perspective, ensure your paragraphs recount events logically. For instance, you might lose the reader if you start to detail one setting, digress for 3 paragraphs to discuss events in another location, bring up something completely unrelated, then finally finish describing the original setting. Letting other people read your work can be intimidating, especially if you're recounting personal experiences. However, it's crucial to get a fresh perspective on your writing. Ask friends, relatives, and teachers to read your work and offer notes. If you're writing about a personal experience, have someone who wasn't present for the event read your narrative. They can give you an unbiased opinion about how well you make the experience real for them. If someone gives you tough notes on your narrative, try not to take it personally. Use their feedback to make your story stronger.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Refine your language so it's as clear and concise as possible. Look for spelling and grammatical errors. Make sure your sentences and paragraphs flow. Get feedback from your peers and mentors.

Problem: Article: Mix 12 tablespoon (7.4mL) of salt water with 4 ounces (110g) warm water. Stir until the salt and water are fully blended, and then gargle the mixture in the back of your throat. Spit the salt water out after you've gargled for several seconds. The warm salt water will relax your upper lungs, allowing you to cough up mucous. For the best results, gargle with salt water 3 or 4 times daily. Peppermint is a useful natural decongestant. Drinking a strong cup of peppermint tea will loosen phlegm in your lungs and make it easier to cough congestion out of your lungs. The hot temperature of the tea will help to relax your lungs and trachea, making it easier to breathe and cough up phlegm. You can purchase peppermint tea at any grocery store or supermarket. Warm fluids like tea, soup, and water with honey can help clear up congestion in your lungs. If you're feeling really congested, sip on a warm drink and see if that helps. If your lungs are congested and you're struggling to cough up all of the mucous, the warmth and steam from a hot shower will help loosen the phlegm. The warm water will also relax your body and your lungs, making it easier to breathe. The more time you spend in a warm, humid environment, the looser the congestion will become. If you have the time, shower for at least 10 minutes. Green leafy vegetables like kale, cabbage, and broccoli can help, as well as carrots, red peppers, and garlic. Season your vegetables with turmeric or ginger to help clear your lungs even more. A humidifier pumps cool mist into the air. Breathing in the humid air overnight will keep your mouth and nose moist, and prevent congestion from building up in your lungs and chest. You can purchase a humidifier at any large retail outlet. Humidifiers are also sold at large department stores and at major online retailers. Indoor allergies may be making your lung congestion worse. A HEPA filter will clean the air in your home by getting rid of dust, pollen, dander, and spores, so that your indoor allergies don't affect you as much. These devices are used by respiratory therapists to loosen the mucus in patients lungs. Talk to your doctor if you're interested in trying a vibratory PEP mucus clearance device. Smoke and pollution can make your lung congestion worse. If you live in an area with a lot of air pollution, stay inside as much as possible until your lung congestion clears up. If you smoke regularly, cut back or stop smoking so your lung congestion goes away faster.
Summary: Gargle with salt water. Drink a cup of hot peppermint tea. Drink warm fluids. Take a hot shower. Eat vegetables and spices that help with lung congestion. Set up a humidifier in your room at night. Set up a high efficiency particulate air filter (HEPA) if you have indoor allergies. Use an acapella vibratory PEP mucus clearance device. Avoid inhaling smoke or air pollution.

Q: To secure the square pieces, use a zigzag stitch again. Remove the pins as you go. Backstitch the squares a couple of times as well to be sure that the Velcro stays in place. . The diapers are now finished and you can use them as soon as you need them!
A:
Use a zig zag stitch around the squares to secure them. Use the cloth diaper the next time your baby needs a change