In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some people are better at reading maps than others, and these people tend to also do better when given directions that are the verbal equivalent of looking at a map called "survey perspective." These are the kind of people who are good at "getting their bearings" and telling which way north is without a compass, and have a good "feel" for estimating that they just drove for two miles. In this case, your directions will sound like the following: "Drive north on Hamilton for a little over 3 miles (4.8km), then head east on Church Street" Include units of distance in every step of your directions. For example, specify how many miles or kilometers the person will stay on a specific road before turning or getting to their destination. City blocks and highway exits are also an acceptable unit of distance to use, even though the exact distance between them varies: "Go two blocks north, then get on the freeway and head west to the fourth exit" A rough estimate is better than not giving any sense of the distance from one point to another. While it's always a good idea to mention whether something is on the right or left, you should also provide cardinal directions (north, south, east, and west) when you explain a route to someone in survey perspective. And even people who do better with route perspective (following landmarks) often have a vehicle or smartphone equipped with a digital compass, and many road signs (like U.S. interstates) indicate a cardinal direction. So: "Turn right at the the light onto 5th street and go south for half a mile, then merge onto route 35 South" If you're having trouble verbally communicating directions to someone who understands directions better in map format, just sketch out the route for them. A map will allow the person to visualize where they're going. You'll also be able to include details, such as the location of landmarks, on your map. In addition, the map will give the person something to hold on to so they don't forget your directions. The rudimentary map doesn't need to be to scale, but you should write in general mileages and use a general map orientation (that is, with north to the top).
Summary: Create a mental map of the route, and share it. Specify distance from point to point. Refer to the cardinal directions. Draw a map.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Each Minesweeper game starts out with a grid of unmarked squares. After clicking one of these squares, some of the squares will disappear, some will remain blank, and some will have numbers on them. It's your job to use the numbers to figure out which of the blank squares have mines and which are safe to click. Minesweeper is similar to a Sudoku puzzle in that your success is largely contingent on being able to eliminate possible answers until only one answer remains. The mouse is the only tool that you'll need to play Minesweeper. The left mouse button is used to click squares that don't contain mines, while the right mouse button is used to flag squares that contain mines. On higher difficulties, you'll need to mark squares that you suspect contain mines until you can verify that they do contain mines. The first square that you click will never have a mine beneath it; clicking a square will clear off some of the board while numbering other squares. A number on a square refers to the number of mines that are currently touching that square. For example, if there are two squares touching each other and one of the squares has "1" on it, you know that the square next to it has a mine beneath it.
Summary: Understand the principles behind Minesweeper. Use the mouse's left and right buttons. Don't worry about your first click. Know what the numbers mean.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In addition to topical treatments, your doctor may prescribe an oral or injected medication, especially if your psoriasis is severe. One commonly prescribed medication for psoriasis is methotrexate. This is an anti-inflammatory medication that is taken either in pill form or as an injection. Most patients take it weekly in tablet form. Do not use methotrexate if you are pregnant or trying to conceive. Methotrexate can seriously harm a developing fetus, and can also damage sperm cells. Long-term use of methotrexate can damage your liver. Do not use methotrexate if you have liver disease, and never use it in combination with alcohol. This is a drug that suppresses the immune system and reduces the inflammation associated with psoriasis. It is usually taken daily in pill form. Cyclosporine can cause kidney damage and may increase your risk of infectious diseases and cancer. It should only be taken under your doctor's close supervision, over a relatively short period of time. Your blood pressure and kidney function should be monitored while you are on this medication. Oral retinoids, like acitretin, may be effective against severe psoriasis that does not respond to other types of treatment. However, retinoids can cause unpleasant side effects, such as cracked and inflamed lips, hair loss, or (in rare cases) liver damage. They are also extremely harmful to a developing fetus. If you are planning to become pregnant, you must wait at least three years after taking an oral retinoid before trying to conceive. Oral retinoids have not been shown to cause mutations in sperm cells, so it is safe to try to father a child while taking retinoids. These medications are made from natural materials, such as plants or microorganisms, and are sometimes known as biological response modifiers or targeted therapies. They interact with specific parts of the immune system, stopping it from attacking the skin and causing inflammation. While these medications can be effective against severe or stubborn psoriasis, they can also put you at serious risk for developing life-threatening infections. Some common biologic agents that are prescribed for facial psoriasis include: Infliximab (Remicade) Etanercept (Enbrel) Adalimumab (Humira) Ustekinumab (Stelara) Secukinumab (Cosentxy)
Summary:
Treat psoriasis with methotrexate. Take cyclosporin. Use an oral retinoid medication for severe psoriasis. Take a biologic agent.