Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Section your hair. Twist each section. Use a dread wax. Maintain the new dreads.

Answer: Divide your hair into even sections. Section your hair according to the size you'd like the lock to be. Begin to section your hair into squares. One to two inches (2 to 5 cm) for each square is usually a good size. If you wish, you can secure each section with a rubber band when you are finished sectioning. However, this is not necessary and can be more time consuming. Using a comb, begin to twist each section clockwise. Snag and twist the hairs once you reach the end of the section. Continue this process until you have twisted every section of your hair. Wax each section to hold the twists. You can do this when you are completely finished twisting, but it is better to do it as you finish each section. Use a thicker wax that does not contain petroleum to begin with. You can use rubber bands at the roots and ends for the first couple of weeks. Thicker wax is best to begin with because it holds the shape of the locks better than a thinner wax. Twist your hair into shape regularly to help the locks form and keep the shape. You can use a thinner wax once the dreadlocks begin to mature. A thinner wax is used more for fragrance and shine than holding the locks into place.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take science and maths subjects at school. Get healthcare related experience before you apply. Research your different medical school options. Achieve high grades in your A levels.

Answer: As you are going through high school, make sure that you are taking the subjects that are required for entry to medical schools in the UK. Biology, physics, chemistry, or maths are all ideal options. Talk to your school career advisor for guidance on what subjects to take. Each medical school has slightly different requirements. For example, the University of Bristol requires chemistry and one other science subject at A level, whereas the University of East Anglia requires biology, and chemistry or physics. If you haven't taken the right subjects during your school years, don't worry! Although it would give you an advantage, some universities offer courses with an extra year to get students up to speed in science and maths. Having health or care experience is considered a valuable asset on many medical school application forms. Contact your local nursing home, hospital, or GP practice, and enquire about gaining work experience. While paid positions are possible, most will be volunteer roles. Work that is directly related to healthcare would be an advantage, however unrelated work such as cleaning or maintaining the grounds of a healthcare facility will show your commitment to the field. Some volunteer roles include being a tour guide at your local hospital, working at the information desk, and making deliveries around the hospital. Entry-level paid roles in healthcare are usually caregiver positions, where you help people with daily tasks in their own home. There are 33 different medical schools in the UK, all with different entry requirements, teaching styles, and courses offered. Medical schools offer 4 main types of programs, and these are standard entry medicine, graduate entry medicine, medicine with a preliminary year, and medicine with a gateway year. The entry requirements differ for each school. Standard entry medicine is 5-6 years long, and results in a bachelor's degree in medicine. This is open to students applying from school. Some universities that offer this program are the University of Birmingham, Cardiff University, the University of Manchester, and the University of Oxford. Graduate entry medicine is a program that is offered to students who already have achieved a bachelor's degree. Most universities require that this degree is health related, and that the student has achieved a minimum of a 2:1. This is a 4-5 year course. Universities that offer this program include the University of Cambridge, Newcastle University, and Swansea University. Medicine with a preliminary year is a 6 year course that is offered to students who achieved well at A level, but didn't take the necessary science subjects. This program requires students to have achieved 3 As at A level. Some universities that offer this course are Cardiff University, the University of Dundee, and Keele University. Medicine with a gateway year is an option for students who have a high ability and potential for medicine, but have had barriers in their personal circumstances such as being in the first generation of their family to apply to higher education, or their family is in receipt of a means-tested benefit. These programs are open only to UK students. The University of East Anglia, the University of Leicester, and the University of Southampton are all options for this program. The grade requirements for each medical school in the UK differ slightly. Although all require A level science subjects, some require A* grades, while others will accept As. Plan what medical schools you wish to apply for during the year. This will give you a good goal to aim for so that your grades are up to scratch.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a friend to make a sword. Make cardboard armour. Duel with a friend. Apply your sword to a costume. Develop an improved sword design.

Answer: What's a swordsman without an opponent to duel with? If you want, you can repeat the prior steps and make a second sword. It's usually more fun to get a friend to make one of his own however. That way, your duel will be a test of your craftsmanship as well as your duelling skills. Now that you have a sword, you could go the extra mile and make matching armour to boot. Armour may constitute a breastplate, grieves, gauntlets and even a shield. Part of the fun is thinking up ways to transform the cardboard you have into functional pieces of armour, but plenty of fancy designs are available online as well. Don't forget to decorate your armour! Anything from felt-tipped markers to glued-on construction paper can liven up your cardboard and bring the armour to life. If you're tired of working with cardboard, you can make great looking armour sets using crafts foam. Duelling is possibly the most enjoyable part of having a sword. It allows you to put your sword design to the test. If your friend has a cardboard sword of his own, you should lay down some quick ground rules and jump into it. Duels are most enjoyable when there are rules of how to win. Going in blindly usually results in the swords being swung as hard as possible and getting broken within the first couple of minutes. Bear in mind that the swords are relatively fragile when compared to real swords, and they should be used with that in mind. Start a cardboard fighting group if the idea interests you enough. There are already groups in existence where people meet up and play fight with cardboard weapons. Instead of starting one of your own with friends, you can look online to see if there's already a group in your city. Working some kind of live-action roleplaying (or LARPing) into the game can be fun if you're interested in fantasy or Medieval history. Cardboard swords are perfect for use in costumes and events like Halloween. Even if you have a costume in mind that doesn't necessarily befit a sword, feel free to mix and match ideas. You might be surprised at the response you get when you combine unexpected ideas together. Now that you're relatively experienced in the art of sword craft, you might go back to the drawing board and make a better kind of sword. Consider what was good and bad about the sword you made. If you were to make one again, what would you improve? There's nothing so helpful as hands-on experience, and you'll probably find the second sword is a lot easier (and more enjoyable) to make, now that you know precisely what you're doing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice throwing a ball. Play racket games. Lift weights. Use your left hand to operate the controls on your computer.

Answer:
Throwing and catching a ball with your left hand is a fun way to strengthen your left hand while also improving your hand-eye coordination. Simply squeezing the ball firmly in your hand will also help to strengthen the fingers. Playing tennis, squash or badminton while holding the racket in your left hand is a great way to strengthen the hand, which will give you greater control when writing. Use a small 5-pound (or less) weight and lift it with your left hand. You can also try to exercise each finger individually by lifting a very small weight with each finger of your left hand. Switch the controls on your mouse if you want, but you can still use your mouse with your left hand with the default controls. Also, try pressing the spacebar with your left hand. It's harder than you think!