In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This serves as a framework for the snake's body. The curves become more slender near the tail.
Summary: Draw a circle for the snake's head. Draw the curved shape that overlaps the circle a little at the right. Draw the curves which connects and complements the first half of the snake's body. Draw the curves which completes the other half of the snake's body. Add the details to the head for the snake's eyes, tongue, mouth, and nose. Add the details for the snake's body. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines. Color using your imagination!

This swelling is caused by fluid forming in the cyst, causing the area to become inflamed. The swelling will look like a bulge at the back of the knee and is best seen when you are standing up and your leg is straightened. You can also tell if your knee is swollen by standing in front of a mirror and comparing it to your other knee. When the fluid in the cysts accumulates, it will put pressure on the back of your knee. You might feel like your knee is about to burst, particularly when you are standing up with your legs straight--this is when the skin around your knee is fully stretched and you'll be able to notice the feeling of tightness. Stiffness is different than tightness in that if you are stiff, you will feel like you have a hard time bending your knee. Tightness, on the other hand, will feel like your knee is a water balloon that is about to pop. Your knee might feel stiff because the cyst will cause the joint and muscles in your knee to become inflamed, making them stiff. You might also find that you feel discomfort when you have to stand for a long period of time. When the cyst behind your knee fills with fluid, it will put pressure on your knee. It may also put pressure on the nerves in the area behind your knee; when nerves are pressed on, you might feel pain. If the cyst is pressing nerves you will definitely feel pain when you move your knee a lot. Most people with baker's cysts describe the pain in two ways: Some people feel localized pain, which means they feel intense pain right where the swelling is worst. Some people feel general pain through the knee.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for swelling in the area behind your knee. Feel for any tightness behind your knee. Monitor any stiffness you feel around your knee. Pay attention to any pain you feel at the back of your knee.

Q: Before you start organizing, you should check what items you already have and what condition they are in. It's likely you still have pens, markers, highlighters, and folders from your previous school year. You may even have extra loose leaf paper that you can reuse for the coming year. You should also take this time to clean your backpack. You can either vacuum it out or simply turn it upside down over a trash can and shake it. Make sure you also check the condition of your backpack. If you have any rips or tears, or if your backpack is small, you may want to buy a new one. For example, sort textbooks, binders, notebooks, writing utensils, miscellaneous items, and trash into different piles. Then go through the piles and throw out what you don't need. You can get rid of any used notebook paper, stubs of pencils, empty pens, broken pencils, broken hairbands, or any other useless items you find. This is also a good time to start a list of the items you have and of those that you still need. This will make shopping easier later, as you won't have to try and remember what to buy. If you have binders or folders, try organizing them with tabs and dividers. You can sort them by subject, chapter, or function. For example, label each folder with the new year's classes, like Science, Social Studies, or English. You can also put all your pens, pencils, and highlighters into a pen case or bag. This way, you aren't buying new items you don't need.
A: Empty out your entire backpack. Sort your items into different piles and go through them. Organize what's left.

Problem: Article: Online conversations are becoming more and more an essential part of the daily experience including all forms of education. Your words represent who you are and your personal brand, so putting your best foot forward is important. If you don't have the benefit of a face-to-face conversation, your image is formed by crafting online communication. Be mindful that the tone of your texts and emails can get lost. Conversations in e-form are one-dimensional and can be misunderstood. You don't have the benefit of seeing a person face-to-face to observe the body language, voice tone, and emotion of a conversation. Be polite in your choice of words. Refrain from using all capital letters throughout the text or email. This will be perceived as yelling. Use emoticons, a small facial icon portraying an emotion, to clarify the emotional intent of your comments and conversations. For example, always include a greeting such as, "Dear _____, I was excited to see your email today and thought I would reach out." Sign off of by saying, "Thank you for allowing me to explain my situation. I look forward to your reply. Respectfully submitted, _____." If you have a question, quickly get to asking it. Depending on the recipient, you may only have a few seconds to hook the person's attention. Treat others as you would like to be treated. Even if you need to express a conflict or dissatisfaction you can maintain a professional demeanor. For example, "Dear ____, It has come to my attention that there has been an error made by your company. I am contacting you today to resolve the matter and hope that the issue can be settled without taking further action." Whether you spend an hour per day or per month online, everyone has an online reputation. The power of positive actions and the devastating consequences of an online fail can change your circumstances in a heartbeat. Each comment you make on social media is either the potential start of a conversation, or a response that can further the conversation. For example, you can say, "I understand why you are upset, and I need to tell you why I am too." Pause before you make any comments. Ask yourself, "Will this offend, belittle, or cause me problems in my future interaction?" Pause twice before you hit send. Remember you can't get something back once you send it. The anonymous nature of online commenting carries a potential to unleash the mob mentality. If you start an online conversation on a social media site and someone doesn't like the comment, a herd of haters may join you. Reasonable people can turn into irresponsible people because they believe no one will catch them or punish them. If someone says something to you, turn the other cheek. Positive comments will almost always elicit positive responses. Stick with those types of comments and every online conversation will be positive. Text messaging allows you to stay in touch with those you care about. Some age groups use it more than others, and some abuse texting to the point of causing health problems. Texting is a very useful tool in today's conversations. When life is busy, you don't always have the time to call or talk to someone you care about. If a person sends you a text, respond to them in a reasonable amount of time. The same common courtesies you would demonstrate in a face-to-face conversation need to be demonstrated in text conversations. If you send a text and you do not get a response, don't pout about it. Send a second text and ask if the person received it. If it bothers you that someone doesn't respond to your text messages you can say, "Hi, can you do me a favor and at least respond with the letter "K" when I send you a text. At least that tells me you received it and I won't have to worry about it." If your grandparents are set up to e-mail and text, send them texts to let them know you love and care for them. Grandparents feel ignored at times and benefit from knowing that you are doing well. If they are capable and interested, they are never too old to learn something new.
Summary:
Create and respond to emails as if they represent you. Convey a proper tone in texts and emails. Begin and end online communications in a personable, professional manner. Be clear and to the point. Be friendly. Show discretion when having social media conversations. Make your point without being abrasive. Refrain from antagonizing the community. Don't respond to conversations that will upset you or drag you further into negativity. Use texting to converse with others. Practice common courtesy when texting. Stay connected with family.