Problem: Article: One of the biggest problems for people who speak too quickly is that they often blur words together in a way that can be difficult to understand. Spend some time practicing how you enunciate words, especially when you string them together in a sentence. Don't skip over any words, not even the small ones. Enunciate each syllable of every word. Tongue twisters are designed to help you work out the muscles in your mouth, and improve your own pronunciation. Try various tongue twisters to help you warm up your voice before a speech, or just to help you slow down your vocal cadence in general. Try saying, "The lips, the teeth, the tip of the tongue" over and over. Exaggerate each syllable. Repeat the words "rubber baby buggy bumpers." Say each word clearly. Repeat the phrase again and again. While practicing your enunciation, try stretching your vowel sounds to add length to each word. This will help you speak more slowly and more clearly. Exaggerate it at first and add a short pause between each word. Over time, this will help you learn to not link your words together so intensely while still enunciating each word clearly.
Summary: Enunciate each word more clearly. Practice tongue twisters. Stretch your vowel sounds.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click File in the menu bar, and select New Project... from the drop-down menu. In the setup window that appears, enter a name for your project. The aspect ratio refers to the width-to-height ratio of your movie, and will affect how it will appear on screens and monitors. Standard (4:3) is almost square, and is the ratio used in standard-definition TVs. A video in 4:3 will fill the screen of those TVs. On an HDTV or widescreen monitor, there will be black bars on either side of the picture so that it still looks correct. This is a good choice for standard TVs, and for iPad or iPhone playback. Widescreen (16:9) is much wider than it is tall, and is suitable for widescreen monitors and HDTV televisions. When viewed on a standard-definition monitor or TV, there will be black bars on the top and bottom so that it displays correctly. Chose one of the three options from the menu. Use the same frame rate that you used when you recorded your video you'll be using in your project. 30 fps - NTSC is the frame rate you will use if using a camera sold in North America, South America, Japan, and South Korea. 25 fps - PAL is the frame rate you will see in cameras sold in Europe, Hong Kong, and most other countries. 24 fps - Cinema is the setting you will use if you set your camera (either an NTSC or PAL camera) to record in Cinema mode. You can set a basic template for your movie using Themes. Click on each thumbnail, and in the preview area to the right, you'll see a sample video of how that theme looks in use. Select "Automatically add transitions and titles" if you want iMovie to insert standard cross-dissolve transitions with occasional theme-styled transitions between the clips in your project. If you don't choose this option, you can still add theme-styled transitions to your project manually. This will finalize your choices, and take you back to the main iMovie window's Project browser, where you can begin to build your project:

SUMMARY: Launch iMovie. Name your project. Assign an aspect ratio. Set your frame rate. Set your project theme. Click Create.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Follow the instructions provided with your sewing machine to change out the presser foot, replacing the standard one with a special rolled hem presser foot. Choose your rolled hem presser foot carefully if you do not already own one. The best and most versatile kind will allow you to make rolled hems using a straight stitch, zig zag stitch, or decorative stitch. For this project alone, however, you only need one that will allow you to make a standard straight stitch. Lower the presser foot onto the material without feeding the material into the guide. Sew a line of standard stitches 1/2 to 1 inch (1.25 to 2.5 cm) long, 1/4 inch (6 mm) above the raw edge. Leave long tails of thread after stitching this line. Both the line of stitches and the attached threads will help you guide the fabric into the presser foot. Do not fold your fabric in yet during this step. Stitch along the wrong side of the material. Note the guide along the front of your special presser foot. Feed the edge of your material into this guide, bending the raw edge over from one side and under the opposite side. Keep the presser foot lifted as you feed the material in, then lower the presser foot when finished. Feeding the material into the presser foot can be difficult. Use the threads attached to your small set of basting stitches to help lift, guide, and maneuver the edge into the presser foot. With the edge guided into the presser foot and the presser foot lowered onto the fabric, sew slowly and carefully along the entire edge of the chiffon, stopping only once you reach the end. If the edge has been fed into the presser foot guide correctly, the presser foot should continue to roll it under as you work. No further effort on your part should be required. Using your right hand, hold the remaining raw edge taut as you sew, allowing it to feed into the presser foot evenly. Work slowly and carefully to prevent bubbles or bumps from forming. When finished, your hemmed edge should be smooth. Do not back tack the material in place. Instead, leave a long tail of thread at the start and end of the seam and knot the thread in place by hand. You will only see one line of stitching from both the front and back of the material. Once your hem is finished, take the chiffon to an iron and gently press it down, flattening the fold as much as possible. This step should complete the process.
Summary:
Attach a rolled hem presser foot to your machine. Sew a small line of basting stitches. Feed the edge of the material into the presser foot. Sew along the hem. Press in place.