Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pin the waistband onto the pants. Sew along the pinned area.

Answer: Hold the waistband material next to the waistline of the pants so that the top fold is facing downwards in the direction of the pant legs. Then, pull the waist of the pants through the waistband and line up the edges of the waistline with the rough edges of the waistband. Pin the edges together. Make sure that the pins go through all of the material layers. Once the waistband is pinned in place, sew along the edges. Sew the stitch about of an inch (or 1 cm) away from the edge to create a strong seam. Pull the material taut as you sew to ensure that the waistband will not have any bumps or ripples. Pull out the pins as you go and set them aside.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Calculate your financial need. Fill out the FAFSA. Submit tax documents and any other forms, too. Consider your offers and make your decision. Throughout college, maintain your scholarship.

Answer: If you feel your family can't afford to pay for your college education, chances are some colleges will agree. Financial need is a calculation from information included on your FAFSA, or federal financial aid application. It takes into account your family's income (usually but not always your parents, with modifications for single-parent families), the number of children in your family, particularly college-aged children, and investments or other assets your family might have. These factors are used to determine how much your family can afford to pay for your college education -- your Expected Family Contribution. Use a calculator like the FAFSA4caster, found on the FAFSA website, to estimate your family's financial need. This stands for Free Application for Federal Student Aid and is the standard financial aid form for colleges and universities in the United States. Fill out this form and submit it to each school you're applying to by their stated deadlines. Make sure all information is correct to the best of your knowledge, and supply any documents or other proof if necessary. This does not mean you're attending and does not mean that you have to accept anything you're simply showing interest and getting a quote. It is completely standard procedure. Each school has its own application process, so check with each school you're applying to to figure out exactly what needs to be submitted and when. Most schools will require a copy of your recent tax documents, and other documents or forms may be requested as well. Double check each school's requirements, and contact their financial aid officers if you have questions about applying for need-based financial aid. The financial aid application process may be different for transfer or international students. Make sure you follow the right process for your background and education. If you've gotten into several different schools, you've likely received several different financial aid offers. Don't just pick the biggest one. Instead, consider the cost of attending each school as compared to their offer. Many schools promise to match other offers you get, so negotiate with a school's financial aid office to try to get a better deal. Think about the types of aid you're getting. Loans may be helpful now, but you could end up graduating deeply in debt. Work study programs will help you pay for your education, but could end up distracting you from your studies. Decide what type of aid you like best, or pick a mix to minimize your risks. Submit an updated FAFSA and tax forms annually. Make sure you keep your school's financial aid office informed about any changes in your financial situation, and pay close attention to deadlines. Your school may even offer you more money later if you get good grades and show your potential. Once in a while there is scholarship money "left over" that you could be eligible for if you stay on top of your game.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bend the end of the spiral binding with pliers. Remove any detachable pages. Rotate the coil and work it out of the binding.

Answer: Hold the book firmly in your hands and use a set of needle nose pliers to straighten out the bent binding on the bottom of the book. The coil, which looked like a hook, should now be straight. If you don't want to save the front or back cover of the book, you can remove them by simply pulling them out. Remove any detachable pages inside of your book to make it easier to remove the coil. Use your fingers to push and rotate the coil. It should start to unwind on the other side and exit on the top of the book. Continue spinning until the entire coil is detached.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to the bathroom before the exam. Keep yourself warm. Rub or pinch your skin while being examined.

Answer:
One of the symptoms of a full bladder (and bowels) is lower abdominal pressure and tightness, which can feel uncomfortable or ticklish if touched, palpated or probed by a doctor during a medical exam. Having to go to the bathroom urgently can also make you very anxious or nervous, which can heighten ticklishness. Therefore, empty your bladder (and bowels) before heading to your scheduled medical exam. Avoiding caffeine, a diuretic that triggers frequent urination, for a few hours prior to the exam is also beneficial in this regard. Going to the bathroom prior to a gynecological exam is especially important because the bladder and urethra may be pressed upon directly. Being too cold causes shivering, which is your body's method of warming itself up. However, while you're chilly and shivering, your muscles are either contracting or at least under more tension, which can trigger ticklishness when touched, poked or prodded more easily. Thus, dress appropriately for your medical exam and plan for the office being a little too cool. If the office is exceptionally cool, ask the doctor or nurse if the temperature can be turned up for your exam. If you have to wear an examination gown or robe, ask the doctor what you can leave on to remain warm such as your socks, underwear, undershirt, etc. While your doctor is palpating various parts of your body to figure out what's wrong with you, distract your brain a little by rubbing or lightly pinching another part of your body, such as your hand. Distracting your brain by giving it different sensations to process is an effective tool to help reduce pain, sensitivities and even ticklishness. While your brain is focused on processing the rubbing or pinching sensation that you're creating, it will have trouble registering the doctor's touch (palpation) as ticklish. Even just rubbing your fingers together might be helpful, or scratching the side of your leg. Apply enough pressure to your skin that it's not lightly ticklish, but not too much to cause pain.