Summarize the following:
Keep your eyes down and try to follow the deck as it finishes its rotation. Timing your movements to the movements of the deck will help you anticipate your landing and transition right back to riding with the correct foot placement. While you're practicing, note how long (on average) it takes for the deck to make it all the way around. This will give you a better sense of when you need to start preparing for your landing. Aim to stop the deck a moment before the wheels touch down. Both feet should return to where they were while you were setting up the trick, or somewhere close. As you continue to practice, you'll be able to complete the rotation higher and higher, making it possible to link the tailwhip with grinds, stalls, and other tricks. If you're having trouble getting both feet back into position at once, break down the last part of the trick so that you're stopping the deck with your lead foot, then maneuvering your back foot where it needs to be. Continue dropping down a bit after gravity has delivered you back to the ground. Sinking your weight will take most of the shock out of the landing while also lowering your center of gravity to enhance your balance. If you land with your legs perfectly straight while moving, it's possible for your momentum to carry you too far forward, causing you to fall. Learning to brace yourself properly will be especially important once you start riding ramps or throwing tailwhips off of higher obstacles. Turn your head to face the direction you're moving as you touch down and regain control of the scooter. Congratulations, you just landed your first tailwhip! Keep practicing until you get to the point where you can hit the trick over and over again with consistency. Watch out for nearby obstacles. The last thing you want is to pull off a sick tailwhip only to eat the curb because you weren't looking where you were going!

summary: Watch the deck closely to spot your landing. Bring both feet down on top of the deck to stop its rotation. Bend your knees to absorb the impact. Ride away smoothly.

Summarize the following:
You will need 1 yard (0.9 m) of each color or pattern. Align a plastic ruler for easy cutting. Cut 1 color into 8 strips that are 4.5 inches (11.4 cm) wide. Cut another color of flannel into 6 strips that are 6 inches (15.2 cm) wide. Cut the third color into 4 strips that are 9 inches (22.9 cm) wide. Take strips that are the same color or pattern and lay them together with the back sides touching. Pin and sew a 1/2 inch (1.3 cm) seam around the perimeter of each pair of strips. Repeat this with all the strips. When you finish you will have 4 4.5 inch (11.4 cm) strips, 3 6 inch (15.2 cm) strips and 2 9 inch (22.9 cm) strips. They should be aligned in this order: 6 inch strip, 4.5 inch strip, 9 inch (22.9 cm) strip, 4.5 inch (11.4 cm) strip, 6 inch (15.2 cm) strip, 4.5 inch (11.4 cm) strip, 9 inch (22.9 cm) strip, 4.5 inch (11.4 cm) strip and 6 inch (15.2 cm) strip. Sew the strips together 2 at a time using a top stitch. You will have extra fabric from the seams. Clip the outer edge of all the seams, interior and exterior. Clip perpendicularly toward the seam every 1/2 inch (1.3 cm). Make sure you do not clip past the thread, or your work may unravel. When you clip all the seams, fluff the fringe. It is ready to use.

summary: Buy 3 complementary types of flannel. Cut your flannel into strips using a rotary cutter and a self healing mat. Begin sewing your strips together. Align the strips in a pattern on your craft table. Overlap the seams in the same direction and pin them together in the order above. Trim any uneven seams with fabric scissors. Make fringed edges around your strips.

Summarize the following:
If it is wet, you have a problem with the hoses and/or seals. The color and contents will tell you where the leak is coming from. If the liquid is brown and discolored, then the leak is probably coming from a dishwasher intake or drain pipe. If the liquid is clear, it is most likely a leak from the sink. You may be able to feel where water is dripping. This may solve your problem without requiring further repair. Turn on the water to see if the leak continues. You may need to shut off the water source, take apart the hose and remove the seal. Take the seal to a hardware store to make sure you get the right item. Tighten the mounting bolts and try the disposal again.
summary: Look in the area underneath your sink. Try to catch the liquid. Run your hand across the garbage disposal seal on the sink, drain pipe and/or dishwasher intake. Try to tighten the mounting bolts around the seal. Purchase a new seal, when you have determined the area it is leaking from. Replace the seal.