Summarize the following:
Rather than try to simply include the emotion in your poem, challenge yourself to avoid naming the emotion in your writing. Instead, try to describe the emotion using sensory detail, such as how the emotion might smell, taste, sound, feel, or look like. You can also use concrete images to describe the emotion so you can communicate your feelings about the emotion to your reader. Ask yourself, "If the emotion were a color, what color would it be?" and "What does the color smell like? Taste like? Sound like? Feel like? Look like?" For example, if you were writing about anger, you may write: "Anger is red. It smells like burnt toast. It tastes like dry mouth. It sounds like a siren. It feels like a slap in the face. It looks like a cluster of red ants." Focus on a specific experience or moment where you felt the emotion and write about it in your poem. Think about an experience where you were overcome by this particular moment or an event that caused you to feel the emotion. For example, if you are writing about grief, you may focus on the experience of sitting at the deathbed of a loved one. You may describe the experience with sensory detail and concrete images to communicate the emotion you felt during the experience. To make your poem stronger, you should use literary devices throughout. Literary devices like metaphor and simile will make your writing more succinct and unique. They also allow you to create images that linger in the reader's mind and help to get the experience of the emotion across to your reader. A simile uses "like" or "as" to compare one thing to another. For example, "My anger is like a pot bubbling over on the stove." A metaphor compares one thing to another without using "like" or "as." For example, "My anger is a hive of bees in the backyard." You can also write an emotional poem by personifying the emotion on the page. To personify an emotion, ask yourself, "If this emotion were a person, what would it do?" This way, you can use strong active verbs to describe the emotion and give it life on the page. You may try making a list of verbs that you think relate to the emotion or speak to how the emotion might express itself. For example, if you were writing about anger, you may write down verbs like "screams, flumes, explodes, yells, shouts." You may personify anger by writing: "Anger flumes at other. Anger screams when it doesn't get its way. Anger explodes at the first sign of weakness."

summary: Use sensory detail and concrete images to describe the emotion. Write about the emotion using a particular experience. Use literary devices. Personify the emotion.

Summarize the following:
Spread your knees apart so that your feet are pointing in slightly different directions. This should be a slow rotational motion that really requires your back muscles to work. Do the recommended number of repetitions, but stop if your muscles start to cramp or strain. Do the recommended number of hip rotations, but this time roll from right to left.

summary: Lift your hips off the ground so your body is diagonal from head to knees. Begin to roll your hips from left to right. Once at the opposite side, hold for a second before moving back. Lower your hips back down and take a few breaths before raising them up again.

Summarize the following:
To calculate the approximate yield to maturity, you need to know the coupon payment, the face value of the bond, the price paid for the bond and the number of years to maturity. These figures are plugged into the formula ApproxYTM=(C+((FP)/n))/(F+P)/2{\displaystyle ApproxYTM=(C+((F-P)/n))/(F+P)/2}. C = the coupon payment, or the amount paid in interest to the bond holder each year. F = the face value, or the full value of the bond. P = the price the investor paid for the bond. n = the number of years to maturity. Suppose you purchased a $1,000 for $920. The interest is 10 percent, and it will mature in 10 years. The coupon payment is $100 ($1,000x.10=$100{\displaystyle \$1,000x.10=\$100}). The face value is $1,000, and the price is $920. The number of years to maturity is 10. Use the formula: ($100+(($1,000$920)/10))/($1,000+$920)/2{\displaystyle (\$100+((\$1,000-\$920)/10))/(\$1,000+\$920)/2} Using this calculation, you arrive at an approximate yield to maturity of 11.25 percent. Plug the yield to maturity back into the formula to solve for P, the price. Chances are, you will not arrive at the same value. This is because this yield to maturity calculation is an estimate. Decide whether you are satisfied with the estimate or if you need more precise information. Use the formula P=C((1(1/(1+i)n))/i)+M/((1+i)n){\displaystyle P=C*((1-(1/(1+i)^{n}))/i)+M/((1+i)^{n})}, where, P = the bond price, C = the coupon payment, i = the yield to maturity rate, M = the face value and n = the total number of coupon payments. If you plug the 11.25 percent YTM into the formula to solve for P, the price, you get a price of $927.15. A lower yield to maturity will result in a higher bond price. The bond price you get when you plug the 11.25 percent interest figure back into the formula is too high, indicating that this YTM estimate may be somewhat low.
summary: Gather the information. Calculate the approximate yield to maturity. Check the validity of your calculation.