In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: (\_/) (0.0) (")(") ( ) (,,)(,,) Your completed bunny should look like this:(\_/)(0.0)(")(") ( ) (,,)(,,)
Summary: Make the ears: Make the eyes: Make the forepaws: Make the belly: Make the feet: Align the levels.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's very common, and completely okay, for your argument to evolve as you write it. This allows your argument to achieve depth and richness. However, it can also mean that your essay ends up feeling disorganized. Reverse-outlining your essay once you've finished drafting it will help you determine what the argument looks like now, and what it needs to look like. You can reverse-outline on the computer or on a printed draft, whichever you find easier. As you read through your essay, summarize the main idea (or ideas) of each paragraph in a few key words. You can write these on a separate sheet, on your printed draft, or as a comment in a word processing document. Look at your key words. Do the ideas progress in a logical fashion? Or does your argument jump around? If you're having trouble summarizing the main idea of each paragraph, it's a good sign that your paragraphs have too much going on. Try splitting your paragraphs up. If you're having trouble organizing your paragraphs, print out your essay and cut up your essay by paragraphs. Try physically putting the paragraphs in a different order. Do things make better sense in a different structure? You may also find with this technique that your topic sentences and transitions aren't as strong as they could be. Ideally, your paragraphs should have only one way they could be organized for maximum effectiveness. If you can put your paragraphs in any order and the essay still kind of makes sense, you may not be building your argument effectively. Don't commit yourself to your original outline. You may find after reverse-outlining that some paragraphs would make better sense elsewhere in your essay. Move things around, making changes to topic sentences and transitions where necessary. For example, you might find that placing your least important argument at the beginning drains your essay of vitality. Experiment with the order of the sentences and paragraphs for heightened effect. It can be super painful, but sometimes, that beautiful paragraph you worked so hard on just doesn't belong in your newly organized essay. Don't get so married to your ideas that you can't cut what needs to be cut for logic, flow, and argument. You may find that your essay abruptly changes direction or some of your paragraphs contain unnecessary sentences or information. Use a highlighter or pencil to mark places that don't sound right, and then go back to correct them.
Summary: Reverse-outline the essay. Cut your essay up. Shuffle things around. Cut where necessary. Read the essay out loud to catch inconsistencies or choppiness.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Both the fan and light in the hood should have a black wire. Attach both of them to the black wire protruding from the wall by twisting the exposed ends together. Cover the exposed ends with a wire nut. If there is not enough exposed wire, strip the sheathing off the ends with a pair of wire strippers. Repeat the process in step one with the white wires from the fan, light, and wall. Your home's ground wire should be green or exposed copper. Attach it to the green grounding screw and tighten the screw with a screwdriver.
Summary:
Attach the black wires. Attach the white wires. Attach the ground wire.