Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go a little farther than you normally do. Try both sides.

Answer: If you normally part your hair on the side, go a little deeper than you normally would. To keep it in place while you work on your hair, you can use a clip on the side with more hair, away from the roots. No one is perfectly symmetrical. Therefore, make sure to try the part out on each side of your head. You may find that one side looks better than the other, or you may find that both look equally good. Either way, you have that information for the future.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw an oval to outline the body. Draw a circle for the head and draw two curves connecting the head and body. Draw an irregular rectangle in the right side of the head. Draw a two ovals for the legs and two circles for the feet. Draw two lines above the body for the wing outline and a trapezoid on the left part for the tail. Complete the wing outline by drawing curves from the edge of the wings connecting to the body. Complete the head, body, and feet based on the outlines, darken the necessary outlines and draw the details. Complete the wings and tail based on the outlines. Erase unnecessary outlines. Draw additional details. Color your eagle.

Answer: Draw sharp curves in the edges to simulate the feathers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go through the steps on the wizard that appears within Access. Finish the importing process.

Answer: To complete the process of importing your spreadsheet, you need to complete the steps in the wizard. Choose the worksheet within the Excel spreadsheet that you want to import. Sometimes, this is simple because the Excel spreadsheet is just one sheet. However, sometimes people create multiple pages within a single Excel spreadsheet, which you can see by clicking on the tabs at the bottom of the spreadsheet. If this is the case, you need to tell the Access wizard which spreadsheet you are choosing. Click next. The next page has a box asking if the first row in the Excel sheet has column headings. This means the row in a spreadsheet that identifies the data in each column (such as last name, address, salary, etc.). It's a good idea if you cleaned up your Excel sheet first to make sure that the first row has clearly defined column headings. Then, just check yes that the first row contains column headings. This is the simplest approach. Click next. If your first row does not contain column headings, the next page asks you if you want to rename what are called "fields" in Access (these are column headings). If you did not already name each field something clear and easy to recognize before importing (recommended), then you can do it here. There are only a few steps left in the importing process. The next page in the wizard will ask if you want to identify a primary key. You don't have to do this, but you can. A primary key means the computer program will assign each row of information a unique number. This can be helpful later on when sorting the data. Click next. The final screen in the wizard has a space providing a default name. You can change the name of the Excel sheet you are importing (it will become a "table" in Access on the left side of the page when you finish importing it). Click "import." Click "close." You will see your table on the left side of the screen. It is now imported within Access. If you want to link more than one data set, repeat this process with another or multiple Excel spreadsheets. Now, you are ready to match the data in the sheets within Access.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a fennel variety. Plant the fennel outdoors. Plant the fennel indoors. Care for the fennel.

Answer:
The type of fennel you choose to grow will depend on what part of the fennel plant you wish to use -- the bulb, the fronds or the seeds. Florence Fennel is grown for its bulbous stem, which can be eaten raw, grilled or baked. It is also possible to eat the thicker stalks which sprout from the bulb, as they are similar to celery. Herb fennel does not produce the same bulbous stem. It is grown for its delicate leaves, which are used as a herb. Herb fennel also produces seeds which have a licorice-like flavor (as does the rest of the plant) and are used for seasoning. The process for planting both varieties of fennel is the same. The seeds should be planted directly into the garden, around the time of the last spring frost. Plant the fennel seeds in fertile, well drained soil. If necessary, loosen the soil a little before planting and add in some compost and a little soil for drainage. Plant the seeds approximately ten inches apart and cover them with a light layer of soil, about 18 inch (0.3cm) deep. It's probably a good idea to plant a few more seeds than you need, then thin them out later. Plant the fennel far away from any dill or coriander -- these plants tend to cross-pollinate, which reduces seed production and affects the taste. You can use an almanac to determine when the last frost typically occurs in your area. If you prefer, you can plant the fennel seeds in containers approximately 4 weeks before the last spring frost. Once the seedlings have grown to height of 3 or 4 inches (7.6 or 10.2cm), you can harden them off in a cool greenhouse or cold frame before transplanting them to the garden. Alternatively, you can keep the fennel in a container. As fennel is a deep-rooted plant, it will require a container at last 12 inches (30.5cm) deep, filled with light soil with some added gravel for drainage. If you plant more than one fennel plant in a container of this size, it will be too crowded to produce a large bulb, but you will still be able to enjoy the leaves and seeds. Fennel grows best in full-sun. At first, you should water it regularly to keep the soil moist. Once it has established itself, you may only need to water it if there is a drought. Be careful not to overwater, as this may cause the roots to rot. There is no need to fertilize the soil during growing season. Once the bulb begins to form at the base of the stem, hill up the surrounding soil to cover it. This shades it from the sun and prevents it from turning green. This is known as "blanching", as it keeps the bulb white and sweet (which is only necessary if you intend to eat the bulb). Fennel is not usually affected by pests or disease, but occasionally you will spot aphids or whiteflies on the leaves. If so, you can use a pyrethrin-based insecticidal soap to get rid of them.