Q: Avoid overcomplicated slides that could distract the audience away from your intention. If you have a lot to say or show for one slide, stretch out the content over a few slides. If you are only using pictures in your slideshow, use one centered picture for each slide. If you have text and pictures, be sure to have plenty of white or negative space. Negative space allows the content to breath and will draw the audience in easier. Limit the number of bullet points per slide. Don't force people to read a lot while listening to you speak. In general, avoid being text heavy in your slides. Limit the number of words for each bullet. If a bullet has two or more lines of words, there are too many words for that bullet. When using digital photos it is a good rule to never "break" the image. Breaking an image means stretching it along the vertical or horizontal axis alone, or stretching a small image larger. Poor image resolution can detract from your slideshow by straining your audience. Creating a logistical flow is important in slideshows. There should always be some type of narrative even in photo-based slideshows. Think of it like a story or essay where the slideshow has a beginning, middle, and conclusion. When sorting through your slides you can also decide if you want to break up any slides that are packed with content. Let the slides communicate with each other instead of clashing against each other. Use the same typography, colors, and imagery throughout your slides. Using a template can help keep a consistent flow. Templates can also become restrictive, so be sure to add your own message and creativity.
A: Make it simple. Use high-quality content. Choose the order of your slides. Be consistent.

Article: See if your parents would be able to pay you weekly in exchange for chores and good behavior. Your parents may only want to pay you to do certain chores. This is okay too-- every bit adds up. Mention that you are saving up for something specific, not asking for extra spending money. You can work part time when you are fourteen, but if you are younger you can still work around your neighborhood. Families are often looking for babysitters, so it's a good idea to find parents and ask if they need any help watching their kids. People often need help with yardwork, especially lawn mowing. You can go door to door asking if people need any work done on your yard. If you are going to save money, you should make sure that you won't spend it on anything else. Ask your parents to help you set up bank account, or at least keep your money in a place where you can't get to it. Tell your parents you want to learn how to save money. They will appreciate your effort. A bank account is a great way to keep your birthday and holiday money safe. Once you have $75, you have enough money to pay for half of a refurbished iPod. Approach your parents and tell them that you've saved enough money to pay for half of the iPod, and ask them if they would be willing to pitch in the other half. Let them know how long you have been saving up. Say, "I'm taking the expense of the iPod very seriously. I've been saving up for three months in order to help pay for it."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get an allowance. Get a job. Get a bank account or a piggy bank. Offer to help pay for the iPod.

Q: For centuries, saw palmetto has been used to promote healthy hair and skin. Saw palmetto also blocks the production of DHT (a metabolite of testosterone), a contributing factor to enlarging of the prostate. Because DHT production also causes hair loss, it is thought that saw palmetto can help prevent hair loss. However, no authentic clinical reports support the use of saw palmetto to be effective for preventing hair loss. Your mother told you they were good for you, but you may not know that they are good for your hair, too. Add some extra milligrams of these vitamins to your daily regimen: Vitamin A: Vitamin A is an antioxidant, which promotes healthy production of sebum in the scalp. Sweet Potatoes are loaded with vitamin A-rich beta carotene, which not only promotes a healthy scalp but also promotes hair growth. Omega-3: Take omega-3 fatty acids. Foods rich in omega-3 include fatty fish, egg yolks, fish eggs (caviar), flaxseeds, chia seeds, and fortified milk. Vitamin E: This vitamin stimulates circulation, and good blood circulation in the scalp is important in keeping your hair follicles productive. B vitamins: The B vitamins help your body produce melanin, which gives hair its healthy color and stimulates blood circulation. Pantothenic acid (vitamin B5) is also responsible for proper hair growth because it plays a part in the cell division within hair follicles. Vitamin C: Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant that increases your absorption of non-heme iron that originates from plant products. Because of this, a vitamin C deficiency can make hair dry and brittle, and also cause hair loss. Vitamin D: Vitamin D is a pro-hormone that your body typically takes in through sun exposure. A low concentration of vitamin D2 has been linked to hair loss, especially for women who are 18-45 years old.
A:
Try taking saw palmetto supplements for healthy hair. Take vitamins to keep your hair healthy and strong.