Article: You’ll hear a number of important announcements being made in train stations as you travel. It’s important that you know, or can look up, the basic terms of, “boarding,” “on time,” “schedule change,” and “delayed.” A translation book will also help you because you can use it to ask for directions or assistance if you get lost. Even though the final schedules are only posted 30 minutes or so before departures, it’s a good idea to get to the station at least 10 minutes before the postings. Some stations are quite large and it may take a while for you to find your exact track amidst the hustle and bustle of the crowds. Although rail travel is generally safe, pickpockets and other thieves still like to prowl around stations looking for easy marks. Keep your important paperwork, such as your passport and rail pass, in a money belt or close on you. Maintain a firm hold on your luggage and watch it even after you’ve stowed it away. Some stations offer luggage lockers or checking services, which can be a great option if you plan a round-trip. It’s important to know the exact name of your destination station, not just the city name. Many large cities have numerous suburban stops that can confuse you if you are uncertain. Stay patient and look at the window for the signs indicating the station’s name. Also, listen for arrival announcements over the loudspeaker. If you get off at the wrong stop, you might be able to hop right back on if the train is still sitting at the station. Otherwise, go to the ticket counter to see when the next train or bus departs for your final destination.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn common transportation words or bring a translation book if you don’t know the language. Get to the station early. Protect your valuables. Get off at the right stop.
Article: Pick a subject that defines who you are or what you care about most. Talk about an issue that affects you or someone who is close to you. Or persuade your audience to care about a social, environmental, political, or economic problem.   If you are passionate about the environment, then write about environmental issues, or write about the impact of technology on medicine, if that is what you are passionate about. Make sure your topic fits the parameters of the assignment. Choosing a topic you are passionate about will make writing, rehearsing, and giving your speech much easier. Type distinct phrases in your search engine to find specific information about your topic like, “The effects of pollution on the ocean.” Look for articles published by reputable sources like universities and well-known news outlets and magazines. Review the information of at least 3 websites. If the websites are all saying the same thing about your topic, the information should be valid and reliable. If they are not, then keep researching your topic until you find consistent information. Check out books on your topic from your school’s library, or your local library. Tell the librarian about your topic and the kind of speech you hope to give. Your librarian can point you in the right direction for books and articles on your topic. Check the publication dates for the books you reference. Always use the newest version of a book possible, as it will have the most up-to-date studies and research. As you review your sources, write down information that supports and expands your ideas in a valuable way. Categorize the information by theme. Make sure to type or write down relevant points and information such as statistics and facts that support your main argument. If you have any first-hand experience with your topic, you can also make note that. Personal stories can be just as engaging as research and stats.  Additionally, take note of any opposing opinions. This way you can briefly address and rebut them in your speech. Save the links to your Internet sources in a Word document so you can refer back to them at a later time if you need to. Ideally, you should start working on your speech the day you get the assignment. If you work on it a little every day, it will make the whole process easier. If you can't start as soon as you get the assignment, though, plan at least a week of time for the writing and rehearsing process.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a topic you are passionate about. Use Internet sources. Pull information from books. Make an outline of the important information. Begin working on your speech at least a week in advance.
Article: On each side of the big circle draw a smaller circle.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/cb\/Draw-the-Easter-Bunny-Step-10.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/cb\/Draw-the-Easter-Bunny-Step-10.jpg\/v4-393px-Draw-the-Easter-Bunny-Step-10.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":418,"bigWidth":"393","bigHeight":"357","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/2.5\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} On top of each side the circle draw two long and thin overlapping ovals. Draw two, long and curved at the middle, teardrop shapes. Over both sketched arms draw a big oval. Draw a semicircle a bit flat, starting on left and right sides of the basket. Under the lower body’s semicircle draw two unfinished ovals.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sketch the cheeks. Sketch the floppy bunny ears. Under the head circle sketch the upper paws. Make a basket in his arms. Under the basket sketch, add the lower part of the body. Finish the sketch with the lower paws. Outline the outer shape of the bunny and add details like facial features, some hair tufts on the forehead and inside the ears and a bigger one as a collar, a few eggs in the basket. Carefully erase the sketch lines and start adding color.