Problem: Article: Oil comes in different "weights," and different cars require different weights. Check your car's user manual to figure out what kind of oil you need to use, then buy a quart of it from a gas station or convenience store. You don't pour oil down the same pip where the dipstick is located; instead, unscrew the cap located a few inches away. . If your oil was very low, pour in the entire quart. You can use a funnel if you wish, or just pour it directly from the bottle into the tank. Go ahead and pull out the dipstick, wipe it with a rag, reinsert it, and check the oil level to make sure the car now has enough oil. It should now come up to the FULL line. Screw the cap back on tightly, lower the hood and make sure it is firmly closed before starting your engine.
Summary: Find out what kind of oil to use. Unscrew the oil cap. Pour in the oil Check the oil again. Replace the cap and close the hood.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your first step should be to identify the specific charity to which you will donate the proceeds from your event. You'll likely already have a cause or even an organization in mind, but you'll have to be specific about your target charity to obtain their permission to use their name. Adding the name of a well-known charitable organization can also give a certain amount of legitimacy to your event. If you don't know what organization to support, try organizing an event with a corresponding awareness day or month. For example, many breast cancer fundraisers are held in October, as it is breast cancer awareness month. Timing your event in this way can also give your event free public exposure (through newspaper articles and other media coverage). In order to raise money on the charitable organization's behalf, you'll need to have their permission. Call or write your chosen organization requesting their go-ahead to start planning and organizing your event. They may also be able to provide you with help or guidance in planning or advertising your event. Odds are, the organization will have some specific guidelines for external fundraising events (those events not directly organized by the charity). These may include budgeting or advertising rules, limits on the use of their name, or a specific list of responsibilities they will have (or not have). Work with the organization to set these boundaries and gain a deeper understanding of your event's relationship with them. Some more advanced organizations may even have specialized proposal and agreement forms for this purpose. In this case, be sure to fill them out completely and accurately. One thing to focus on when working with the charitable organization is whether or not your participants' race fees will be tax-deductible. Tax-exempt donations can attract even more participants, and will definitely help attract larger donors like local businesses.

SUMMARY: Identify a charity to work with. Contact the organization. Work out an agreement. Figure out whether or not fees will be tax-deductible for participants.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Otherwise, you won't be able to catch the Regirock. The Clay Tunnel is a long, cave-like tunnel located just northwest of the Driftveil City Pokemon Center. Again, this tunnel will only be accessible once you have beat the Pokemon league. You will need a Pokemon that has HM Surf.
Summary: Make sure you've assembled all the supplies listed in the Things You'll Need section. Locate the Clay Tunnel. Enter the Clay Tunnel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You and your dad might be fighting because you both choose bad times to have serious discussions. Avoid hitting him with heavy topics as soon as he gets in from work, as he may want some downtime. Opt instead for right after dinner when he is not busy or on the weekend. If he wants to talk to you about something when you are stressed, ask him politely if you can talk in a few minutes instead. Use those few minutes to do something that relaxes you, like taking a shower. Parents appreciate when their kids show signs of maturity like confidence and directness. Let your dad know from the get-go what you need from him. Say "Dad, I want to talk to you about something. I just want you to listen for right now. I don't want advice, I just want someone to talk to." You can also say "There is a field trip coming up with school and it's overnight. Can I talk to you about that? I would really like to go. Please hear me out before you respond." Sometimes, you may not need to make a request of your dad, but instead confess something you did wrong or something that's been bothering you. In these cases, approach him with calmness and humility and with possible solutions. For instance, if you have recently gotten a speeding ticket, say "Dad, I did something bad today and I need to let you know. I was speeding on the way home and got a ticket. But I already talked to my supervisor and he said I can pick up extra shifts every weekend this month to pay for it." Mention to your dad that it bothers you when the two of you fight. Admit the part that you play in the fighting but also ask him what he needs from you. He might be stressed at work only to come home and find the dishes piled high and you playing video games. See if he needs more help at home or more respect in general. You can say "Dad, we've been fighting a lot lately and it really upsets me. I was wondering if there's anything that I can do to prevent this or anything that you need from me?" Let him know what you need from him, too. Say "Dad, I really want our relationship to improve. It's hard for me to come to you sometimes because I know you'll yell at me. Do you think that you could do that less?" You might feel that your dad is very unfair or even cruel to you. Remember that though you cannot control your father, you can control yourself. Even if he yells at you, don't yell back. Don't walk away, interrupt him, or yell. If you have done something wrong, apologize. If not, simply sit calmly until the fight is over. Breathe deeply during this process, in through your nose and out through your mouth. It's okay to show your emotions, but don't let them consume you or cause you to do things you'll regret. Once your father has decided something, honor that. If you do so, he will likely be more likely to trust you in the future. Do try to find ways to compromise, but know that it is his decision in the end. For example, you could say, "I really want to go to the party, but I will respect your decision." You could bargain and ask if he would be willing to let you stay out an hour later on Friday night if you wash his car and mow the lawn. If your father ever tells you to do something that is harmful or illegal, tell someone. Find an adult you trust like a teacher so that they can get you help. In most cases, fathers are only doing what they think is best for their children. When your father makes a decision that you don't agree with, consider his point of view. Even if you don't think he is right, it will help you to be able to understand. For instance, your dad might have you on a 10PM curfew, while your friends are allowed to stay out later. Your dad might be concerned about drunk drivers, drugs, or he may not trust your friends. You could say, "Could you explain your thinking about this so I can better understand and accept your decision?" It may help you find resolution with the issue. Then you might get on a bit better.
Summary:
Choose a good time to talk. Communicate what you need. Defuse potentially difficult conversations. Ask him what you can improve on. Remain calm. Respect his decision. Understand his perspective.