In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start out the conclusion by providing a brief overview of the experiment. Describe the experiment in 1-2 sentences and discuss the objective of the experiment. Also, make sure to include your manipulated (independent), controlled and responding (dependent) variables. Give a brief summary of the process that you went through with your experiment. Give an overview of the experiment, which will help the reader visualize what you did. If you tried the experiment more than once, describe the reasons for doing so. Discuss changes that you made in your procedures. Brainstorm ways to explain your results in more depth. Go back through your lab notes, paying particular attention to the results you observed. In a few sentences, summarize the results that you arrived at in your experiment. Summarize the data here; don't include all of the results. Start this section with wording such as, "The results showed that" You don't need to give the raw data here. Just summarize the main points, calculate averages, or give a range of data to give an overall picture to the reader. Make sure to explain whether or not any statistical analyses were significant, and to what degree, such as 1%, 5%, or 10%. Your hypothesis is a statement that describes what the expected outcome will be. The hypothesis forms the basis of your experiment and drives the parts of your process. Restate your hypothesis and then state clearly and concisely whether or not your hypothesis has been supported by the experiment. Was the experiment a success? Use simple language such as, "The results supported the hypothesis," or "The results did not support the hypothesis." The results of your experiment have determined whether or not the hypothesis is supported. After noting this in your report, comment further by describing the meaning of your experiment's results. Clarify why the results indicate a supported hypothesis or not.
Summary: Introduce the experiment in your conclusion. Restate your procedures. Describe what you discovered briefly. Comment on whether or not your hypothesis is supported. Link your results to your hypothesis.

In general, loose, relaxed hair looks too casual for tiaras, which are often associated with formality and regality. If you do choose to wear your hair loose, then drape several strands of hair over the ends of the tiara. This will make it blend in better. Consider adding some waves or a soft curl to your hair. This will give your hairstyle some movement and grace. For a more casual look, consider going with a simple floral tiara instead. If you are going to wear your hair down, your tiara won't have much to hold on to. Try braiding or twisting some hair to either side of your temple into a rope. Wrap both of these "ropes" around your head. Pin them in place just above your ear. When you put your tiara on, the ends of it should slide right behind these twisted or braided ropes. You can pull your hair up into a tight ballerina bun, or a loose/messy bun. You can even try a ponytail or braid. Give a ponytail some volume by teasing the hair at the crown of your hair into a slight bump. There are certain accessories that look best when paired with certain types of outfits. Tiaras are one of them. Much how you wouldn't pair sweatpants and a fancy dress shirt, you wouldn't pair a delicate tiara with jeans and a t-shirt. Because of their association with royalty and regality, tiaras are best reserved for those special, formal occasions. They are usually too fancy and formal for day-to-day wear. On the other hand, many girls choose to wear a tiara on their 16th and 21st birthdays in order to stand out and feel more special.
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One-sentence summary -- Conceal the ends of the tiara if you choose to wear your hair down. Consider giving the tiara something to hold on to. Try an up-do for a classical look and maximum hold. Pair tiaras with formal outfits. Wear tiaras to formal occasions.

Q: Before you start writing the letter, make sure you have a way to define the position you're outlining. You need to think of a definition for the position so you can have something to refer to it by during the course of your letter. Think about the function of the job. Do you need someone to proofread articles for a magazine you're writing? That person could be called an editor or a copywriter. How much responsibility will this person have? If they will be answering to a higher up editor in the department, maybe the position title could be Junior Copywriter. You want to make sure you know your facts before writing a business proposal. You'll have to include certain specifics, like a budget and salary, in order to make the proposal realistic and informative. Make sure you can justify why this position is necessary. You may, for instance, feel that establishing this job will help the company cut costs. Let's return to the Junior Copywriter position. If your company hires a great deal of freelance writers, and pays them by the hour, they may have to edit their own work. If your company had a copywriter, whose salary was slightly less than a freelance writer, writers would not work as long. But don't stop there: there are other justifications besides cost. This may include a lower cycle time so that articles appear in print faster, higher quality by ensuring proper grammar and content, etc. Figure out a fair salary. Whether you're outlining a job for yourself or someone else, you want to make sure the salary you propose is reasonable. Spend some time researching the average salaries for similar positions. Keep in mind starter salaries are low, so you can aim to propose a salary or pay rate on the lower side of average. Review your company's budget. You want to know how this position will be paid for. If the positions eliminates some costs, estimate how much money will be saved. You can put that money into a budget for the new position. You can also find areas where your company has excess money, which they may occasionally put towards new job openings. See if you can use some of this money to fund a new position.
A: Determine the job title. Do any necessary research.

Problem: Article: After you get out of the shower, let your hair air dry about halfway before starting this process. For softer waves, use hair cream or serum. Only apply it two-thirds of the way up your hair; leave the top of your head alone. Use enough to cover the ends, but not so much that your hair is greasy. Using gel or mousse will result in stiffer waves. If you want very structured, neat curls, use a comb to part your hair into sections. If you want a messy and more natural look, skip the comb parting and just grab differently-sized tresses. You'll pin between separating each section. Twirl your hair around your finger until it starts to twist into coils. Hold a finger down at the root to steady it, and twist hair into a small bun around that point. Secure with non-rubber elastics or curved bobby pins. Start with the hair over your forehead, moving to the sides, and then going back. For a more comfortable night's sleep, don't pin up the hair at the back and bottom of your head; if you're planning on wearing your hair loose, the upper parts will cover this lower section anyway. Let your hair stay pinned up overnight. In the morning, start unwinding the buns at the back of your head and move forward. You'll have twisty, bouncy tendrils of wavy hair. You can keep the waves a bit tight, or continue to the next step. Run your fingers through your hair gently, pulling down on the waves. They'll start to unwind and hang a little more loosely. Don't loosen too much, though; remember that your hair will continue to fall a bit as the day goes on.
Summary:
Start with damp, clean hair before bed. Apply product. Separate hair. Twist into a small bun. Continue making buns. Sleep on it. Pull out the pins or elastics. Finger comb hair for looser waves (optional).