Article: Hold a slide up to a light source and look through to make sure it's free from smudges and dirt. Most microscope slides are flat on top and bottom and rectangular in shape. They are clear, allowing light from the microscope to pass through and illuminate the translucent sample specimen. If your slide is dirty or smudged, you won't be able to effectively examine your specimen. If you find that your microscope slide has any contamination on itincluding your own fingerprintsgive it a quick wash with liquid soap and water. Dry the slide using a clean cloth. Do not use tissues or paper towels, as these can leave lint behind. The sample specimen needs to be translucent (or semitransparent) to transparent in order for light to pass through. If light cannot fully pass through the specimen and into the microscope's eyepiece, you won't be able to see the specimen through the microscope. Some of the specimens (e.g., a strand of hair or an insect wing) are thin and translucent on their own, and will not need to be sliced with a razor blade. Use a razor blade to cut your specimen material into a thin, translucent slice. Dry mounts are the simplest to prepare, since they do not use any liquid between the slide and the specimen. A dry mount is ideal for inspecting samples that are not at risk of drying out. Materials that are commonly dry mounted include: Cork or balsa wood. Flower petals or leaves. Insect legs or wings. Hair, fur, or feathers. Use a pair of forceps to pick up the thin slice of your sample specimen. Delicately lay it on one side of the slide. If you are using a concave slide (in which one side dips down), place the specimen in the center of the concave area. Mount the specimen on a concave slide if you're concerned that the specimen will roll or slide off the flat slide. For example, use a concave slide if you're preparing a curled flower petal that rolls to one side or the other. For all other types of specimens, a flat slide will work fine. The cover slip prevents the sample specimen from tumbling off the slide. The slip will also protect the sample specimen in case one of the microscope's users accidentally lowers the lens so much that it taps the specimen. Cover slips are very thin, transparent pieces of glass or, more commonly, plastic. Each slip is about 34 inch (1.9cm) in both width and length. Your prepared slide is now ready to be inspected beneath a microscope.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a clean slide. Inspect the specimen to determine if it needs to be sliced. Slice off a thin piece of the sample specimen. Place the sample specimen on the slide. Set a cover slip over the sample specimen.

Problem: Article: . Loop the yarn around your index and middle finger twice, and then pull the first loop over the second loop. Slide the loop onto your crochet hook and tug on the tail to tighten the knot around the base of the loop. the number of stitches required for the desired length. Loop the yarn over the crochet hook and pull this new loop through the slipknot to create your first chain. Repeat this to create more chains. Make as many chains as you need to get the required length for your table runner. If you are using a size F crochet hook with cotton blend yarn, then you can start by chaining 74 stitches. You may also use the chain to determine how many chains you will need. You can measure your table ahead of time or place the chain over your table to check the length. Remember that your table runner can be the same length as your table or it can be shorter or longer than your table. all the way down the chain. When your chain is the desired length, insert your crochet hook into the second stitch from the hook. Then, loop the yarn over the hook and pull the new loop through the stitch. Yarn over again, and pull through both stitches on the hook to complete the stitch. Repeat the single crochet stitch to the end of the row.
Summary: Make a slipknot Chain Single crochet

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The person you're apologizing to might have ideas about how else you can make up for your mistakes. By asking them for that input, you're indicating that you're willing to do whatever it takes to demonstrate your apology is sincere and to make the situation better. For example, you can say "I know I really messed up by missing your party after I said I'd be there. Can I take you out for a drink or make you dinner at my place to make up for it? I want you to know how important you are to me." If you're sending a personal letter of apology, you can sign off in a more informal way that shows how you feel about the person. You can use "Love," "I'm sorry," or "Hugs."

SUMMARY: Ask if there's anything else you can do. Use a signature that conveys your emotions.

To play this game effectively, players must read the dialogues or pay attention to what's happening around the characters. The story is like a visual novel/point and click-type game where players will be able to read, watch, and listen to the event as the whole story unfolds. The vast majority of this game is based around talking and making decisions while you are talking. Many of these decisions are very important, and will influence how the game pans out and what happens in the future episodes. This can also help you understand the situation if you get stuck. If you are given the opportunity to make a decision, choices will appear on your screen with a timer bar below. Make a choice before the time runs out or the story may continue with Lee remaining silent. You may also select the "..." option to refuse to say anything. Keep in mind that how the game progresses depends on your choices, so being silent may not always be to your advantage. Silence can come in handy if you're unsure what to say, though it may anger the character you're speaking with. The answers could be placed in a randomized position on each playthrough. This is not so on the Kindle version. You will usually get a choice to select a "Good Karma" answer, a "Bad Karma" answer, a neutral answer, and the option to answer with silence ("..."). If you have the HUD turned on, a message will sometimes pop up in the upper left corner of your screen after you make a choice, notifying you that "(character) will remember that". Characters may react to you or treat you differently depending on what you say to them, so choose wisely.
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One-sentence summary --
Read the dialogues. Make decisions. Talk to people to reveal more of the story.