INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take your vehicle to an empty parking lot. Press the gas a little but don't touch the steering wheel. Watch the logo in the center of your steering wheel. If the wheel turns more than 5- to 10-degrees over 4050 feet (1215m), you may have an alignment issue. If it turns in the same direction when driving back and forth across the lot, it's even more likely that you need an alignment. Unless you're driving over a perfectly flat surface, the wheel will naturally turn a little due to the angle of the road. If the wheel turns the same direction when you're driving back and forth over the same strip, it's a sign that the alignment is particularly bad since the wheel is ignoring the natural angle of the road and always pulling in the same direction. If there are hash marks on the tire or the tread looks fine but your vehicle is still tilting when you drive, your caster may be misaligned. The caster refers to the steering axis of the wheel as it lines up with your suspension. If the caster is positive or negative, it can throw your alignment off. This issue is also fixed on an alignment rack, although the mechanic will need to adjust the suspension in your vehicle.If it feels like your alignment is randomly thrown off when you turn, it's probably a misaligned caster pulling the vehicle in an odd direction.

SUMMARY: Try letting go of the steering wheel in an empty lot to see if it turns. Check the tread for hash marks or even wear to find issues with the caster.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You aren't quite ready to make your blended lemonade yet, but the pitcher will make it easier transfer everything later on. This recipe makes an icy, frozen lemonade, similar to a slushy. It won't be smooth like a milkshake or smoothie. Stir it occasionally. This will help the sugar melt, and the flavors to infuse into one another. You will need 2 to 3 cups (475 to 700 grams) grams of ice. The more ice you add, the thicker your lemonade will be. Now and then, pause the blender, and use a rubber spatula to scrape the mixture down the sides. This will help everything mix in more evenly. The ice should be all broken up by the time you are done. You can serve it as is, or you can garnish it with some mint leaves or lemon zest.

SUMMARY: Combine the sugar, lemon juice, soda, and water in a large pitcher and give it a quick stir. Let the mixture sit for 5 minutes. Pour the lemon mixture into a blender and add the ice. Blend on high speed, pausing every so often, until everything is combined. Pour the lemonade into 4 glasses, and serve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tulle comes in many different colors and can be found in fabric stores or arts and crafts stores. Look for 6" wide tulle, in your chosen color. Most tutus are a solid color, but different colors of tulle can also be used together. It is better to have extra tulle on hand in case of mistakes or for making corrections. For a tutu skirt for a small child, purchase at least 10 yards (9 m). For an adult, purchase at least 15 yards (13.7 m).

SUMMARY: Choose the tulle. Buy more tulle than you need.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your first step in creating a study schedule is to assess your current schedule and the way you currently spend time. Assessing your current schedule will enable you to take a good look at how you use time and to help identify where you can be more efficient and what activities you might be able to cut. Determine how many hours a week you currently study. Determine how many hours a week you currently devote to entertainment. Determine how many hours a week you currently spend with friends and family. Do some quick math to see what you could cut. People tend to find they spend a lot of time on entertainment, start there. Make sure to create your study schedule around your work schedule, if you work. While figuring out how you spend time is one of the most important parts of creating your schedule, you also need to figure out how you actually study. Figuring out how you study can help you determine if you can have an overlap in activities. It will also help you figure out how you can use the time you don't normally use. Ask yourself a few questions. Are you an auditory learner? Perhaps listen to recorded lectures or other audio studying material when driving in the car or when working out in the gym. Are you a visual learner? Can you put up pictures or watch videos to learn? Try watching a video as a way to learn and as a way of entertainment. Although you might design yourself an awesome schedule, your schedule will mean relatively little if you don't commit yourself to studying. As a result, you need to spend a little bit of time reflecting upon your work ethic. After doing so: Plan your schedule based on how you think you will work. If you tend to lose focus and take a lot of breaks, build in extra time into your schedule. If you know you procrastinate, build in extra time before any deadlines. This will provide a cushion so you don't wind up missing a deadline. If you know you have a very solid work ethic, provide yourself with the ability to complete work early. You might do this by creating an extra "bonus" spot in your schedule that you can use to get ahead on any subject you want.

SUMMARY:
Assess your current schedule. Take into account your learning style. Reflect upon your work ethic.