Wear a nice, button-up cotton shirt, but diss the tie. They tie the outfit together casually. (And that goes to girls, too!)
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One-sentence summary -- Dress comfortably so you can hang with your friends. Distressed jeans or corduroys look awesome and are a little bit more dressed-up for the dance rather than school. Throw on some sneakers (unless not allowed). Accent your outfit with a cool leather belt. No need to look like you're going to cotillion, just relax when you're picking out something to wear.

Q: If the degreaser alone didn't work, or you feel you need to deodorize a bit, you can mix cup of warm water, 1 tablespoon of baking soda, teaspoon of flour, and cup of sea salt to make a cleaning paste. Add all of the ingredients to a bowl and mix until you have a paste. The baking soda paste provides a bit more friction than most degreasers. This can help if you have a stain that requires a lot of scrubbing. Use a rag, or preferably a microfiber towel, to scrub the paste into the affected spot. If it is a small spot, or a spot with a lot of crevices you can use a toothbrush to better scrub the area. Use a wet towel or microfiber towel to wipe away the cleaning solution and the grease. For this you need only use water, distilled water is best as it contains fewer contaminants that might leave water spots. If the stain isn't completely removed after the first cleaning, repeat this process until the stain is gone.
A: Mix up a baking soda paste. Scrub the affected area with your paste. Remove the paste with a wet towel. Repeat this process.

Article: This will stack a second, identical layer over your original image. You'll use this to select the image(s) in the photo that you want to distinguish from your blurred background. Choose the selection type based on what is most suitable for your particular image. Ex.: If the image you want to emphasize has very straight edges, right-click to change the lasso to Polygonal, which will create straight lines between the points you click. If there's a sharp, clear edge between the background and the image you want to emphasize, change the lasso to Magnetic, which will find the edge for you. Feathering your edges will make them softer and subtle and much more forgiving. This will help you freehand-select more accurately. Be sure to "close the circle" by ending up back where you started and clicking on your origin point. You'll know your selection is complete once a dotted "marquee" line appears around the edges. Make sure you're working on the top layer when you lasso. To add to an already-completed selection, hold down the Shift key while you continue to select. This is a great way to either modify your current selection or simultaneously select a separate subject. To subtract from an already-completed selection, hold town the Alt key and select the area you wish to remove, which will then become unselected. Don't worry about making your selection perfect the first time around; you will adjust it later. This will select your background instead of your subject(s). This will blur the background of your image. Play around with different blur radii to create the background effect you want. The larger the radius, the blurrier the image, so if you're going for a subtle effect, aim low. For example, if you want the background to be very soft and only somewhat identifiable, try a radius of 10. If you want your background just barely blurred, use a radius of .5 or 1. This will re-select your subject(s) instead of your background. The subject of your photo will disappear from the top layer, revealing the intact image from the layer underneath. It may seem like a mistake to "paint" over your photo, but what you are really modifying is the size and shape of the "hole" between your top and bottom layer. In other words, this is a way of fine-tuning that lasso selection you made originally. Use black to hide more of your top layer. For example, if the blurring overlaps your subject in places, use a black paintbrush to hide some of that top-layer blurring. Use white to show more of your top layer. For example, if the blurring isn't close enough to the edges of your subject, simply fill in the gaps with a white paintbrush. Be sure to use shades of gray. Especially for edging, it's important to keep the look soft and subtle, which will make errors harder to detect. This will combine your various layers into one.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select Layers > Duplicate Layer. Select the Lasso Tool from your tool palette. Increase the feather to between 1 and 3 pixels. Zoom in on your subject(s) so that you can see the edges clearly. Click or drag the Lasso tool along the edges of your subject. Go to Select > Inverse. Go to Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur. Go to Select > Inverse. Go to Layer > Add Layer Mask > Hide Selection. Use the Brush tool to modify your selection. When you're completely satisfied, go to Layer > Flatten Image.

Article: Even a small amount of urushiol from poison ivy leaves or stems can cause a reaction depending on how sensitive you are to it. In some people, the rash can be quite severe, so it's best to err on the side of caution and cover yourself up completely with a long-sleeved shirt, pants, socks, closed-toed shoes, and rubber gloves. You can also cover your hands and arms with bread bags as an extra precaution if you plan to pull the plants up by hand. For extra security, use duct tape to close any gaps between your sleeves and gloves or your pants and socks. After you finish handling the poison ivy plants, carefully remove your clothing and place it directly into a washing machine alone. Don't place these items in a hamper or wash them with your normal laundry. Wash the items 3 times on the hot water setting and with laundry detergent. If possible, wash your shoes as well. If you can't wash your shoes, be sure to cover them while you're working near the poison ivy so the toxins don't transfer to them. If you cannot wash the items right away, place them into a garbage bag and mark the bag clearly to indicate what's in it. Then, wash the items separately from your other laundry when you're able. It's crucial to wash the items thoroughly because urushiol from the poison ivy can still cause a rash even years later. After you finish cutting and digging up the poison ivy, spray them with a hose outside to clean them. Place them on the ground away from people to do this, such as on a patch of concrete or grass. Then, dip them in rubbing alcohol or a mixture of 1 part bleach to 9 parts water to disinfect them and remove any remaining urushiol. Let the tools air dry outside before putting them away. Make sure to wear rubber gloves when handling the garden tools. Urushiol from the tools can get onto your hands and cause a reaction.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear long sleeves, pants, boots, and heavy-duty rubber gloves. Wash any clothing that comes into contact with poison ivy. Clean and disinfect any gardening tools you used on the poison ivy.