Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think about your design personality. Create an idea board. Take advantage of examples. Think about friends' homes that inspire you. Think about the psychology of color.

Answer: Everyone is different when it comes to the type of rooms they like best, so prioritize focusing on the room(s) you desire. Some rooms are sparsely decorated with modern furniture and stark white walls; others are richly decorated with plush furniture, heavy fabrics, and dark colors. The key is to find what you love best and want to live in, then find ways to bring that to life in the particular space you are designing. There are many online quizzes you can take to determine your design esthetic; to begin, think about which of these best describes your personality: Cozy and rustic: You might have a rustic design personality if you love the countryside and are drawn to natural surfaces like warm wood, rich leather, and stone. Modern and urban: You might have a modern esthetic if you love the big city, traveling, and are drawn to bold, crisp lines, geometric shapes, and surfaces like chrome and glass. Casual: You might enjoy a casual design approach if you like modern colors and textures, but with clean lines and sparse decor. Casual designs feature natural surfaces, cheery colors, and comfort. If you're not sure what your home decor style is or how to begin with room design, you have to start by observing the types of things that you are drawn to. You can use a large cork board, a poster-board, or a virtual board (such as on Pinterest) as a place to organize your inspiration and figure out what unites the different things you like. It's best if you pin the items on the board temporarily (rather than attaching with glue) so that you can remove things as you like. Look for things like fabrics, patterns, paint colors, photos of rooms, "mood" images of things that inspire you (like nature photos, pets, cityscapes, children, etc), and pictures of furniture, appliances, or fixtures that you love. As you begin to gather ideas, don't worry about price points; you can usually find something in the same style or color at various price points from luxury to bargain. There are many places you can look for professionally-designed and do-it-yourself ideas for whatever space you are designing. Cut out, print, or take photos of the ideas you find that you are drawn to, and pin them on your idea board. Consider looking in the following places: Online. You can check out professional designer's websites, do-it-yourself home improvement blogs, or websites associated with television shows (such as HGTV's website). You can also search photo sharing websites like Pinterest or use keywords like "living room modern" or "living room southern." Magazines and books. Visit your local bookstore or library to check out magazines and books dedicated to designing, decorating, or even more general lifestyle categories. For example, if you are designing a kitchen, a cooking magazine may have great photos of actual kitchens, cookware, and appliances. If you are designing a living space, lifestyle magazines (such as women's magazines, hunting magazines, or parenting magazines) may have photos that inspire your space as well. Showrooms and stores. Do a quick internet search to find furniture stores, design studios, and home boutiques in your town. Then take a trip with your camera at the ready, and get pictures of mock up spaces or particular items that you love. You can also visit big box stores for ideas, especially for particular colors and styles for paint, flooring, fixtures, and appliances. When you visit your friends and family, how do you feel in their homes? Are there homes that seem cluttered with the decor, over the top, or too bold for your style? Are there homes that seem too sparse or minimal for your liking? Figuring out how you feel in actual living spaces can help you figure out which style you want to bring into your own home. Is there a home in particular where you feel comfortable, relaxed, and rested? What elements of the living spaces do you like best, and which do you think is less ideal? If you have a friend who has a style much like your own, ask him or her to help you as you work on your own room design. Even if all your friend can tell you is where he or she bought the furniture and decor in the room, you will have an advantage as you work on your room. When you plan your space, keep in mind that different colors, textures, and layouts can have an impact on the way people feel in your room. Color in particular has strong psychological effects on mood. For example, Red is associated with passion, anger, and warmth. It also can be overpowering and cause headaches. It is a great accent color for one wall, or for a couch or other piece of furniture, but some experts suggest that you should not paint an entire room red. More significantly, studies have shown that red can impair performance on cognitive tasks, so it be used cautiously in rooms like an office or study. Green is associated with calm, rest, and balance, and is a great color for living rooms and bedrooms. However, too much green might take the energy out of a room, so combine it with a bit of red or orange to counteract its calming effects. Blue is known as a calming and intellectual color, but it can also appear cold and uninviting unless you choose a blue with a warm base instead of a cool base (for example, teal or aquamarine instead of true blue). Yellow and yellow-green are considered the least pleasant, but green-yellow (that is, more green than yellow) is considered to be an arousing, dominant color.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be sure to have proper ventilation. Open the oven the make sure there is nothing inside. If the oven is digital, press broil or bake on the keypad, and set the temperature. When the oven reaches the right temperature, place the food inside. Use caution if you smell gas.

Answer:
Gas ovens are fueled by gas and thus emit more fumes than electric ones. Provide proper ventilation, such as keeping a window open. If you store baking tins inside your oven, you will need to pull them out and set them aside. Use the up and down arrows on the pad to adjust the temperature. Once you have set the temperature, hit "Start." The numbers on the screen will changethis is the current temperature inside the oven. Wait as the temperature rises and reaches the original temperature you set. Gas ovens heat up much faster than electric ones, so your oven should reach the proper temperature in 5 to 10 minutes. Keep the oven door closed, unless the recipe states otherwise. Do not open the oven door and peek at your food, as this will cause the heat inside the oven to escape and prolong baking times. If you have a lot of baking to do and are planning on both racks, do not put too many dishes on the bottom rack. This may prevent the heat from reaching the food on the upper rack. If you smell gas while baking, you may have a gas leak. Turn the oven off immediately. Do NOT use any electrical appliances. Doing so may cause an explosion. Open a window and evacuate the house. Contact emergency services using either a neighbor's phone or a cell phone. Do not use your cellphone inside the house.