Article: Both the fan and light in the hood should have a black wire. Attach both of them to the black wire protruding from the wall by twisting the exposed ends together. Cover the exposed ends with a wire nut. If there is not enough exposed wire, strip the sheathing off the ends with a pair of wire strippers. Repeat the process in step one with the white wires from the fan, light, and wall. Your home's ground wire should be green or exposed copper. Attach it to the green grounding screw and tighten the screw with a screwdriver.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Attach the black wires. Attach the white wires. Attach the ground wire.
Article: If you can't afford lessons, video tutorials are a great alternative. While they're not as helpful as learning from a teacher, tutorials can teach you basic ballet if you practice several days a week. Look for tutorials for moves you want to try, then follow along carefully. Subscribe to ballet channels that you find helpful. Keep in mind that you'll likely need lessons if you're wanting to become an advanced dancer. However, video tutorials are a great way to start and can help you enjoy ballet as a hobby. Video lessons are available on DVD or streaming sites. These lessons are taught by professional teachers, so they can teach you advanced moves. It won't be the same as working one-on-one with an instructor, but these lessons will help you develop your dancing technique. Look for video workouts online. Watch a preview of the workout before you buy it to see if you can follow the instruction. Pick a video that's at your level. If you're a beginner, look for a step-by-step video to help you learn. Attending classes with an instructor allows you to get feedback on your form so you can make improvements. Additionally, you'll learn ballet faster and safely proceed to more advanced moves. Attending classes will also give you the opportunity to learn choreography and perform in front of an audience. Look for classes in your area by searching online. If you've been practicing at home and can't afford classes, ask the school if they have a scholarship or internship program. You may be able to earn a scholarship if you show talent and dedication, or you might be able to get a class discount if you help out around the studio.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch ballet tutorials online using sites like YouTube. Follow along with a video lesson. Take classes in person for personalized instruction.
Article: To take a measurement, you will need to displace space on your spindle. Align the base of the spindle with the item to be measured. Push the dial indicator against the item, counting the number of revolutions made to double-check your accuracy. Hold the gauge in place to take your measurement. Depending on how your small gauge is labeled, it could count just your revolutions or track the measurement. Take down the number of revolutions or the measurement itself if it's printed on the gauge. If the dial indicator did not make at least one revolution, then skip to reading the large gauge because the small gauge only matters if the indicator makes at least one full revolution. If your small gauge shows revolutions or does not provide a clear measurement, take the number of marks displaced and multiply it by the length that is represented by one revolution. For example, if one revolution equals .1-inches, then you would calculate three marks on the small gauge as 3 X .1=.3-inches. The big outer face should be marked with 100 notches. Most dial indicators will be labeled at the 5's or 10's to make it easier to read. Determine which marker the hand best lines up with, then take down the number. Make sure that you count if the gauge makes complete revolutions. For example, it may completely circle once and then land on the notch next to 30. Remember to add the calculations from both the small and large gauges. Remember that the larger gauge represents a smaller measurement, so while the small gauge might measure in tents, the outer gauge measures in thousandths. If the hand is pointing at 30, then it means 30 thousandths. To calculate the measurement, divide the number by 1,000. For example, 30/1000=0.030-inches. Take both the small gauge and large gauge measurements and add them together. In the examples above, you'd have 0.3+0.030=0.330-inches. This is your reading from the dial indicator.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Press the spindle against the item to be measured. Count the marks displaced on the small gauge. Calculate the measurement. Count the marks displaced on the large gauge. Calculate the measurement. Add the two calculations together.