Article: Prepare a 9”x13” cake pan or tin; either grease it or line with parchment paper. Mix all the ingredients thoroughly until they reach an even consistency. Pour the batter in the cake pan or tin. Make sure the top of the cake is firm before removing it. Take out of the oven and set aside. Leave in the pan, sitting on a wire cooling rack.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the oven to 180ºC  or 350ºF. In a mixing bowl, add the cassava, melted butter, evaporated milk, condensed milk, cheese, eggs, vanilla and sugar. Add the coconut milk. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes.

Problem: Article: Sit in the front row, in the middle of the class, as close to the teacher as you can get. Students who do this get substantially higher grades than students who sit back or to the side. Get in early on the first day and stake out a seat, and stick to it.  You will hear better if you are in the front row, as well as see better. It's harder for your attention to wander if the instructor can see your face. Answer questions, and ask questions when you get lost or when you have a thought. If your class is discussion based, be an active participant. Respond to other students' comments as well as the teacher's. If it is a lecture, write down questions as you go, and see if the professor answers them.  At a moment of pause, ask the questions if they haven't been answered. Participating in discussion will stop you from drifting off. However, don't just wait for your turn to speak. The conversation may move on, and you don't want to zone out while you formulate your statement, only to miss a crucial point. If you participate, your ideas will become part of the work of the classroom. This means that you are implicated in the discussion—the instructor will direct comments at you, as may other students. Hearing your name will keep you actively listening. Before each class, go over your homework and notes from the previous class. If you had to solve problems, go through them slowly and explain to yourself what the key concepts were and how you worked them out. Jot down any questions you were left with, as well as ideas you get from the reading. This may prepare you for questions your instructor will ask during class. It will also fill your head with material relevant to the class ahead, so that the new information you hear will have something to connect to. Don't write down everything the professor says, but write the main themes, and try to group information that seems related. Underline key points. Keep writing questions, and answer them if you can. If your notes point you to a question you can't answer, ask it in class, or ask another student after.  Listen for clues before a lecture begins that will help you organize your notes. Your professor might say something like "I am going to discuss three main points…" "Now I want to move on to…" "Let's not forget to mention the contribution of…"  "To summarize…" Take note when words or phrases are being repeated. Underline or circle in your notes any words that seem to be significant. If you try to copy everything down, you won't take anything in. Your main task is to listen and engage. Use shorthand for repeated words and references. Don't copy slides if they're going to be available online or in a handout.  If you have a handout, write brief notes in the margins instead of having a separate page of notes. Skim your handout beforehand so you have an idea of the content of the lecture. If you are dyslexic or cannot write notes and listen at the same time, ask if you can get help. Some schools have professional note-takers, some teachers will help you arrange to share notes with a classmate, and some teachers don't mind if you record the class and listen again later, taking notes and pausing. Check in with yourself as your class goes by. If you are feeling hyper, take a few deep breaths and try to relax your body. If you are feeling sleepy, sit up straight and stretch a little. Check in at the beginning of class, at break, and whenever you notice yourself acting unfocused.  Notice how you are sitting—are you tapping your foot? Tearing paper? Doodling? Staring out the window? Adjust yourself in your seat and remind yourself to focus on the lecture. Regulate your emotions. Check in with your emotional state as well as your energetic state. Are you down on yourself? Sad? Happy? Worried? State how you feel instead of pushing it away. Take a minute to think "I am anxious" or "I am proud" so that you own it and it doesn't distract you. Get a full night's sleep every night. Adults need 7-8 hours of sleep a night, and teenagers need 9-11 hours. Eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Come to campus with water and a healthy, satisfying snack on hand, like nuts or fruit. Shift in your seat to stay alert, and get up and walk around during the break. Your mind wakes up when your body does.
Summary: Sit front and center. Participate in discussions. Prepare for class. Take active notes in class. Don't take too many notes. Regulate your energy. Take care of your body.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It should be clean enough to play properly again.

SUMMARY: Use vanish Oxipowder, a proprietary product available from the supermarket. Cover the entire shiny side of the disk with the powder. Wait 5 to 10 minutes. Clean the powder off completely with a soft dampened cloth. Place the disk in the Xbox.

Research websites that offer budget calculators; most of them are free. This will ensure that you have some money set aside when baby finally arrives.  It is better to be prepared than to have to rush to come up with funds if you need them after the child is born. This will ensure that the funds set aside will not be spent prematurely. Don’t get sucked into an overblown idea of what your tiny baby may need; stick to the basics.  Begin by researching only the necessary items your baby will need for the first few months of life. Make a list of these items. Make a gift registry for the things that did not get listed as necessities or those baby items that you absolutely cannot live without, but would never actually purchase on your own.  Be precise and detailed even down to colors and sizes. Choose a larger store or online merchant to give your guests a simple, trouble-free way to buy gifts for your baby. This helps ensure that you won’t get left with duplicate items, or worse, items you don’t want. Find out all there is to know about child related tax credits. You may be entitled to a yearly tax credit for your child as well as childcare expenses. You may consider changing your plan if it does not cover well exams for your child.
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One-sentence summary --
Take to the Internet. Consider reserving a bit of money once a month as soon as you have a new budget in place. Open an individual account just for baby. Make a list of all the essential baby items you will need. Talk to your accountant. Evaluate your current medical insurance plan.