In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start your message to Bieber by telling him your name and explaining why you are such a big Bieber fan. You may love him for his looks, his music, or his ability to pose really well in underwear ads. Highlight what draws you to him and why you felt the need to contact him. You may also be contacting him with the hopes of sharing your own music with him or your artwork. You should note this in the introductory section of the message so he knows right away why you are contacting him. Musicians and celebrities often like to hear from fans who have supported them in tangible ways, such as attending several live performances over the years or buying every copy of their album. Let Bieber know how loyal of a fan you really are by noting any Bieber shows you have attended and how many of his albums you own. You want to let him know that you are a loyal fan and are willing to support his music. Many celebrities like to receive fan drawn art like sketches, a collage, or a drawing created with online tools. Show Bieber how much you love him by including a personal touch in the form of a visual image of Bieber, singing on stage or hanging out with you in your hometown. This can help to catch his attention and let him know that you are the ultimate fan.
Summary: Introduce yourself and explain why you are a Bieber fan. Note any Bieber shows or live performances you have been to. Include drawings, a collage, or other visual depictions of Bieber.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you've finished your first draft of your paper, step away from it for at least a little while. Waiting to revise for a day or two is ideal, although that may not be possible under a deadline. Getting your mind away from your essay is beneficial in that it allows you to come back at it with a fresh perspective. You'll see errors and areas for expansion that you never would have considered before. This is another reason why it is best to not procrastinate when writing an essay of this type. You will need ample time to complete the process in a patient way in order to create your best possible work. As soon as you know that you'll need to write an essay it is a good idea to approach a friend or classmate and ask them to spend a bit of time looking over your rough draft. Before you hand over your draft it is a good idea to let you reader know if there are any particular 'trouble areas' that you would like them to focus on. You might say, "Please focus on the word choice as that is a weakness of mine." Once you've given your paper some down time and had another person look it over you will then need to start the personal revision process. Find a quiet place where you can sit down and closely read over your essay word-by-word. Look for both macro (large, major) and micro (smaller, details) issues and make these changes. Some people find it helpful to print out your paper at this point and make your revisions on a hard copy. This can also protect you in the event that you experience any computer troubles. One strategy is to split your revisions into two parts: one revision for grammar and spelling and another to examine the organization and content of your paper. When you are writing a 'split' topic essay, such as a compare/contrast or cause/effect, it is particularly important to make your transitions clear and obvious to the reader. This will signal to your reader that you are switching from one area to another. Good transition words include, "therefore," "consequently," "thus," and many others.
Summary: Leave it alone. Ask a friend to read it. Read it again and revise. Pay attention to the transitions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your parents know better than anyone how you got your name. Ask them how they chose it. Talk with your parents about how you have continued to shape their impression of your name. If you have siblings, ask your parents how they chose their names. They may have thought about how the names would sound together, or they may have chosen each individually. Ask if your parents named you before birth or if they waited until they saw you to decide. Some parents feel that they have to see their baby in order to know what his or her name is. If they didn't name you until you were born, ask them how they knew your name was the right fit. If you parents are no longer living or don't have many thoughts on why they chose your name, you can ask your grandparents, aunts, or uncles if they remember when your parents were choosing your name. If you were named after someone in the family, you can either ask them directly or ask someone who knew them about their feelings about their name. How did they feel to know someone would be named for them? Even if they had no part in choosing your name, other family members and friends might have funny stories about people with your name, or they may have had a reaction when first learning your name If you go this route, be prepared to hear that not everyone likes your name. They may have had a negative experience with someone else with this name, or it just might not fit their personal taste. Don't take it personally.
Summary:
Go to the source. Speak with extended family members. Ask family and friends what associations they have with your name.