Article: If you have two bags of flour, put them into one container. If you accidentally buy duplicate items, you can simply empty them into the containers.  Get square, stackable containers to make the most of the space that you have. Gather like items together into groups that you will keep them in once you transfer them all to your shelves. Some people prefer to organize their pantry by meals-- breakfast foods, lunch foods, snacks and beverages. Some people prefer to organize by type. Common groupings are as follows: flour and sugar, canned and jarred goods, grains and beans, boxed items, spices, canned/bottled beverages, potatoes and onions, and paper goods. You can usually find cloth baskets at a home goods store.  Also be sure to check goodwill or another thrift store.  Don’t be afraid to pack the basket a little bit tight-- you will be removing it from the pantry to grab your items. This will ensure that instead of reaching to the back of the pantry you will be able to pull out the basket, remove your item, and replace it. If you took items out of their original container, label the container.  If you put items in an opaque container for grouping, put a tag on the container and write down which grouping is inside.  You can also print labels onto stickers for more permanent staples, like flour. Labelling is essential for clarity, especially if many of your family members will be reaching into the pantry as well.  If everything is clearly labelled, you will reduce the learning curve and minimize confusion. Organize your items by weight and necessity.  Heavier items should be the most easily accessible. The same goes for healthy snacks and daily staples, like cereal and bread.  You may need to put things like cookies and other sweets higher, so that they stay out of the reach of small children.  Keep heavy items on lower shelves, so that if they fall, they will be less likely to hurt someone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Combine duplicate items in containers. Organize what is left on the table. Put the groupings into wire, cloth, or woven baskets. Label your items. Put the items back in your pantry.
Article: Study somewhere away from distractions, such as  your bed or your friends. Going to a new physical space will allow you to focus solely on the task at hand. Make sure to find a place where you will not have to move for a while. A quiet room, library, coffee shop, or your study desk are ideal options. Make a list of your study essentials before you leave so you do not forget anything. This may include your textbook, notes, computer, snacks, post-its, highlighters and anything else you may need. Make sure not to bring anything that may distract you. Unless you need it to study, try turning off your phone for long periods at a time while you study. This will allow you to be focused for longer without stopping, and reduces the chances of you getting distracted. With such a limited amount of time, it is probably best to study alone. However, it is sometimes helpful to work with a small group in order to compare notes and talk through concepts together.  If you decide a study group will help you, make sure to choose classmates who are at least as smart as you so they don't slow you down.  Be careful of studying with friends. It is easy to get distracted if you are only studying with good friends. Make sure your study group has some members that you only know from class.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find somewhere new to study. Bring all necessary belongings. Turn off your phone. Decide who to study with.
Article: For many pennies, one tablespoon (15 g) of salt in 1/2 cup (4 oz) of vinegar will get the job done. Stir the mixture to dissolve the salt. If you don't have vinegar, use lemon or even orange juice. Copper oxide (the gunk on your pennies) dissolves in weak acid, and that's just what all three of these liquids are.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put 1 tsp (5 g) of salt into 1/4 c (2 oz) of vinegar.