INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Relax your body and wait for the driver to get the boat into position. Your knees should be close to or touching your chest. Make sure your body is relaxed. The front edge of the wakeboard should be perpendicular to the tow rope and just above the surface of the water. Most experienced wakeboarders will raise a hand to signal the driver, but as a beginner, letting go of the tow rope with one hand may cause you to lose your grip. Instead, hold onto the tow rope handle with both hands and raise it into the air when you're ready to begin. Once the boat starts moving forward and you feel the tow rope begin to pull, let yourself be pulled up onto your board like you did in your practice drills. Keep your knees bent and stay relaxed. Don't rush to stand up. Moving too quickly may cause you to lose your balance. Remember that the boat is increasing in speed, so you want to get yourself positioned in a balanced, steady stance. Keep your knees bent slightly and not locked. Your arms should still be stretched out in front of you. You can lock your elbows around your knees if you face trouble getting up onto the board. Line the handle up with your leading hip and turn your head to look over your leading shoulder.

SUMMARY: Grab hold of the tow rope handle after the driver throws it in the water. Keep your knees bent and your arms stretched out in front of you. Signal to the driver that you're ready to be pulled up. Let yourself be pulled up to a crouched position on your board. Raise yourself to a standing position gradually. Bring the tow rope handle around to your side.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . Loop the yarn around your index and middle finger 2 times. Then, pull the first loop over the second loop. Slide the remaining loop onto your crochet hook and pull on the tail to tighten the knot. Keep in mind that the slipknot does not count as a stitch. It is just the starting loop to make your chain. Leave a tale that is 24 inches (61cm) or longer so that you can use it to sew up the end of the pillow cover later. long enough to wrap tightly around the width of the pillow. Yarn over the crochet hook 1 time. Then, pull this new loop through the slipknot. This will create your first chain. Repeat this sequence to create more chains. If you are using a pattern, then follow the pattern's recommendations for how many stitches to chain. Keep in mind that the weight of yarn you are using will also affect how many stitches you need to chain. Check the gauge of your yarn to be sure. You will be crocheting your throw pillow in the round, so start with a slipstitch to connect the ends of your chain. Insert the hook into the first and last chains and be careful not to twist the chain. Then, yarn over the hook and pull it through both loops. You will only need to slipstitch to connect the ends of your chain and not for any of the other rounds. Work the other rounds in a spiral. Insert your crochet hook into your chain in the second stitch from the hook. Then, loop the yarn over the hook and pull through the stitch. Yarn over again, and pull through both stitches. A row of single crochet creates a good foundation for the rest of your pillow. Even if you plan to use a decorative stitch, it is usually recommended to start with a single crochet row.
Summary: Make a slipknot Crochet a chain Attach the ends of the chain with a slipstitch. Work the chain in single crochet.

Arrive at the bus stop several minutes early and prepare your bike for loading while you wait. Remove water bottles, bike pumps, panniers, and any other loose or detachable items from your bike. If you don't, your bike may not fit on the rack properly. Bring a backpack so you can place your loose items and bike accessories into it. You'll need to have your hands free to load your bike on the rack. All additional baggage must accompany you onto the bus. You cannot strap your backpack to the rack or your bicycle. Always wait for the bus on the curb. Do not approach the bus from the street side, because the bus driver may not see you. Never approach a bus while you're actually riding your bike. You should be dismounted from your bike and ready to load before the bus arrives. Stay on the curb until the bus comes to a full stop. Do not step into the street as it approaches. If it's dark outside and you're afraid the driver won't see you waiting on the curb, consider packing a small flasher light with you. Use it to hail the bus as it approaches. You don't need to board the bus and verbally alert the bus driver that you want to use the bike rack. Make eye contact, nod, point to your bike, and give a friendly wave. Wait for the bus driver to acknowledge you before you step in front of the bus to approach the rack. If your bike can be folded up or collapsed, you can usually board the bus with it. You won't have to use the rack in this case. Your bike must collapse to be the size of a standard piece of luggage. When you get on board with your bike, position it under the seat and keep it clear of the aisle.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove loose items and bike accessories before the bus comes. Be ready to load your bike from the curb side of the bus. Wait for the bus to stop completely before stepping in front of it. Make eye contact to alert the driver you're loading your bike. Fold up your bike and take it on board with you, alternatively.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should get creative here. While you definitely want to visit the mall, think about alternatives like boutique shops or bridal stores. This can open your options to designs you may not have considered as well. The same goes for online retailers. Think about looking into renting your dress or checking out a costume store. Try this option if you want to save money. A thrift store dress, for example, will be unique, vintage and really inexpensive. This is a sure fire way to avoid showing up in the same dress as someone else. With all the excitement, it will be tempting to purchase the first one you try on but don't make this mistake. Take your time and really enjoy the experience of finding the perfect one. If you're leaning towards an online purchase, find out if they will ship several for you to try before you buy. This will save you the heartache of committing, only to find out you hate the way it looks on you. The perfect prom dress will ruin your night if it's pinching in places, too tight or practically falling down. You don't want to spend the entire evening tugging at it or tripping over the train. Make sure it's what you want and easy to maneuver in. When trying on a dress, make note of itchy fabric or wiring poking you in the side. Ask the associate what can be done to remedy this discomfort. While trying on the dress, try jumping up and down or dancing a bit to test the fit. If you were planning to skimp on the alterations, it may come back to haunt you. If you are going to the prom with a date, find out what they will be wearing. Think about wearing matching outfits. For example, if they've chosen a blue suit, you can wear the same colored dress. Keep in mind that you don't have to match from head to toe. You can wear accessories that match their ensemble or vice versa. Pick out your friend's dress and let her pick yours! Before you head out, swap 5-10 dress ideas online and plan a day-long shopping trip to try them on. They might come up with something glamorous and gorgeous that you may not have ever considered for yourself. The whole point is to have fun so give it a shot. You can even bring your entire group of friends to get their advice. The more the merrier, right? This could help take the pressure off if you're overwhelmed by all the options.

SUMMARY:
Visit multiple stores. Try on several. Think about comfort. Consider your date. Let your friend pick.