Summarize the following:
If the item can be moved, you may want to take it outside or to a garage or patio. If it can't be moved, open plenty of windows and doors and turn on fans to ventilate the area. You can also wear a respirator. To prevent drips from staining your floor, lay out a drop cloth or old blanket under the item. Use painter's tape to mask any parts you don't want to get paint on, such as a drawer pull. Use a large paintbrush or roller to add a base coat in a light color, like white, cream, or silver. Paint the item using long, even strokes in the same direction. The type of paint you need depends on the object you are painting. If you're working with a canvas, use acrylic paint. For wooden items, you can use latex or oil-based paint. Refer to the paint can to find out how long it takes to dry. Generally, latex paint needs to dry for about 4 hours, while oil-based paint may need up to 16 hours to dry fully. Acrylic paint dries in 1-2 hours. High humidity and low temperatures can increase the drying time. Using the same paint as you did for the base coat, apply another layer using a sea sponge. Dip the sponge in water, then dip it in the paint. Dab the sponge over the entire surface of the object you are creating a marble effect on. Coat the sponge in water and paint again as needed. Try to avoid creating thick clumps of paint. The sea sponge will help create a texture similar to that of a true marble surface. The color you choose is up to you, though yellow or gray work well. Study real pieces of marble, either in person or online, so you know what the veins look like. Use a medium-sized paint brush to draw veins on top of the surface. They should look natural and random, rather than symmetrical or man-made. You don't need to let the paint dry between coats and techniques because you will be blending the colors together. You may want to thin out the paint with water to create a more natural look. Get a clean sea sponge damp and dab it over the veins you created. This will help to blend the color and make it look more natural. A dry paintbrush can help even out the color and blend the veins even further. Brush it lightly back and forth over the surface to soften the look of the marble effect. If the brush becomes covered in paint, wipe it off or switch to a clean, dry brush. Pick a color that is a few shades darker than you used to create the larger veins. Use a very small paintbrush to draw small veins across the surface of the object. Vary the width, length, and placement of the veins so it looks like natural marble. For instance, if you used white for the base coat and gray for the large veins, use black to create small veins. Use a damp sea sponge to blend out the fine lines. You could put a small amount of the base color on the sponge to help even out the look of the veins, if you want. Then, use a clean, dry blending brush to soften the veins. Repeat until you are happy with the marble effect. If you aren't happy with the way a vein or section looks, dip a sponge in the base paint and cover it. Then, add new veins using the same method as before, if necessary. Don't forget to blend them out! Once you're satisfied with the way the item looks, allow it to dry completely. This can take between 2 and 16 hours, depending on the type of paint you used.ase the drying time. If you've created an acrylic painting on a canvas, you're done and don't need to seal it. If you painted a wooden surface, though, you'll need to apply 2 coats of polyurethane. Choose a water-based polyurethane with a satin finish. Use a paintbrush to apply a thin layer over the entire surface. Allow the first coat to dry completely, which may take up to 2 hours. Then, apply a second coat. Before you hang your painting or put items on your new "marble" surface, allow the paint and/or polyurethane time to dry completely. Avoid touching the surface or moving the object during this time.

summary: Choose a well-ventilated area and protect your workspace. Paint the item a light color, then let it dry for up to 16 hours. Use a damp sea sponge to cover the entire surface in the same color. Create large "veins" using a slightly darker color. Blend the veins with a sponge, then smooth them with a blending brush. Create smaller "veins" using a darker color. Blend and smooth out these veins with a sponge and dry brush. Allow the paint to dry for up to 16 hours. Seal the paint using polyurethane if you used latex or oil-based paint. Let the item dry for 24 hours.

Summarize the following:
At the top of the accomplishment report, summarize the overview. Tell the readers the overall achievements. Perhaps you are writing an accomplishment report for a non-profit organization. You could summarize successes, such as the fact you organized events that benefit stakeholders, gained industry recognition, and created linkages with partners. You don't need to bog the summary paragraph down with too many specifics. You are summarizing the key points here. You are providing the overview. Try not to make the report too long. Two pages is a good rule of thumb, unless the employer has a specific suggestion. Check with the employer to see if there is a recommended format. Now you need to back up the key points in the opening summary with specifics further down in the report. Use outline form. Organize different areas into their own sections and use sub-points beneath each header. For example, perhaps one of your sections is "events organized and held." Under such a header, you could list (with bullets or letters) a brief summary paragraph of each event held, its purpose, and how it advanced the group's mission. Be specific here. Don't just whip the report together. You want the report to look organized, in a professional font, and on nice paper. Create a title, and center it at the top of the page. Use bold subheads to organize information. At the top of the report, provide the basics. Present the dates that are covered by the accomplishment report and the name and title of the person who prepared it. It will be a lot easier if you gather accomplishments as they happen. Keep a journal or folder in which you track accomplishments throughout the time period of study. This will make your life a lot easier when it's time to sit down and write. If you don't do this, you may find yourself forgetting important accomplishments that happened toward the beginning of the time period.

summary: Open with a summary paragraph. Provide details to back up each summary point. Use professional formatting. Keep a journal throughout the time period in question.

Summarize the following:
Add another small oval at the tip of that "hook." On its body, add four pairs of zigzag lines for its legs. Again, add an oval on each of their tips.
summary: Draw a small diagonal oval near the center of the paper. From the center of that oval, draw a large curved line resembling a hook. Back at the main oval, draw two small ovals--one on each side of the main one. Make another curved line (shaped like the letter C) and draw it in a way that it passes through the lined-up ovals. At both tips of this new line, draw a small oval each. By now you have a line skeleton of the body, tail and claws of the scorpion. Start tracing the outline of this scorpion. Add details. Erase unnecessary lines. Color the drawing as desired.