Problem: Article: It doesn’t matter which equation you choose, but you might want to look for one that will give you numbers that are easier to work with. For example, if your simultaneous equations are 1) x+2y=−4{\displaystyle x+2y=-4} and 2) 2x+5y=1{\displaystyle 2x+5y=1}, you will probably want to begin with the first equation, because the x{\displaystyle x} is already by itself. You could also start by isolating the y variable (or whatever other variable the equation uses). For example, if you are beginning with x+2y=−4{\displaystyle x+2y=-4}, you could solve for x{\displaystyle x} by subtracting 2y from each side.x+2y=−4{\displaystyle x+2y=-4}x=−4−2y{\displaystyle x=-4-2y} Place the value in parentheses for clarity. For example, if you found x=−4−2y{\displaystyle x=-4-2y} in the first equation, plug in −4−2y{\displaystyle -4-2y} for x{\displaystyle x} in the second equation:2x+5y=1{\displaystyle 2x+5y=1}2(−4−2y)+5y=1{\displaystyle 2(-4-2y)+5y=1} Remember to follow the order of operations. For example, to solve for y{\displaystyle y} in the equation 2(−4−2y)+5=1{\displaystyle 2(-4-2y)+5=1}, first use the distributive property to multiply.2(−4−2y)+5y=1{\displaystyle 2(-4-2y)+5y=1}−8−4y+5y=1{\displaystyle -8-4y+5y=1}−8+y=1{\displaystyle -8+y=1}y=9{\displaystyle y=9}
Summary: Choose the equation you want to work with first. Isolate the x{\displaystyle x} variable in the first equation. Plug in the value of x{\displaystyle x} into the second equation. Find the value of y{\displaystyle y} in the second equation.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you can fake strep throat, know what the symptoms are. This helps convince others that your illness is genuine.  The most typical symptoms of strep throat are throat pain, difficulty swallowing, red or swollen tonsils (if you have them), white patches or tiny red spots at the back of the mouth, and swollen or tender lymph glands in the neck. Less common symptoms are fever, headache, rash, fatigue, and stomachache. It’s possible to have these symptoms and not have strep throat. Only a doctor can actually confirm the diagnosis. Recalling how you’ve felt when you’ve had strep throat in the past helps you to remember how to act when you’re faking it. If you’ve never had it, learn about what it feels like. Both are useful bits of information when you’re trying to convince others of your illness.  If you’ve never had strep throat, you can ask someone else how they have felt when they had it or you can research what it feels like. Generally, it takes a couple of days for strep throat to become a full-blown case. Before you get to this stage where it can be too painful to swallow or talk or you see spots in your throat, you will often have a noticeable “tickle” in your throat. You will also likely have low-grade pain in your throat. Since no one can see or necessarily hear this, you can easily mention that you have these symptoms. By acting as if you’re too tired or not feeling well enough to concentrate on conversations or presentations, it will cue others that you may be sick or coming down with an illness. If you want to avoid a commitment the day of the event, acting distant and lethargic will pave the way for you to say that you’re suffering from a sore or strep throat. This will make your illness seem more credible. ” By acting distant and then telling others that you have felt some symptoms of strep throat, you can more believably fake the illness the same day or even a few days later.  The best people to tell that you’re experiencing symptoms are: parents and siblings if you want to miss school; co-workers or your boss if you want to miss work; or friends if you’re trying to get out of a social engagement. Bring up the symptoms subtly. Simply saying “I have these symptoms” could be a dead giveaway that you’re faking. Instead, clear your throat and say “Oh, I’ve noticed a tickle in the back of my throat” either today or in the past couple of days. After you’ve casually mentioned your symptoms, say “I hope I’m not getting the strep throat that is going around.” Making this claim, which no one can really verify, further validates your illness.  Strep throat is highly contagious, so it’s entirely possible that there could be an outbreak that infected you. Again, make sure to do this casually so it doesn’t appear you’re faking. You can also reinforce your statement about the outbreak by saying something like “I hope I’m not getting the strep throat that is going around because I’m looking forward to a dinner with friends.” If you noticeably try to fight the fake symptoms of strep you mentioned, it convinces others of your illness and inability to attend whatever commitment you’re hoping to avoid.  Some good examples of ways to “fight” your symptoms are drinking tea with honey or sucking on throat lozenges to “soothe” your irritated throat, or even wrapping a scarf around your neck to keep your throat warm. Gargle with salt water. This is one way to soothe an actual sore throat and will show that you’re trying to take care of your own irritated throat.

SUMMARY: Know the symptoms of strep throat. Remember or learn what it feels like to have strep throat. Act distant to friends, family, and colleagues. Mention that you have the symptoms of strep throat before you actually “get sick. Mention an outbreak of strep throat. Fight your fake symptoms before they turn into a full-blown case of strep throat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Enter your username and password and click “Sign in”. You will be redirected to your Google Contacts page. This button is listed in the left panel and will open an import popup window. If you are using the new Contacts preview, this button will be labeled “Contacts”. The preview does not currently support importing contacts and you will be redirected to the old contacts interface and will need to redo this step.  Browse for the file you exported or created and click “Open”. The file will be added to the import popup window. After a few moments the import will complete and your contacts will appear listed on your Contacts page. If you find that your contacts did not import correctly (i.e. information imported into the wrong field), you may have removed a field or missed a comma on your CSV file. If you imported many contacts, it may be easier correct the CSV file, delete all imported contacts, and re-import, rather than editing each contact one by one.
Summary:
Navigate to Google Contacts in your web browser. Sign into your Google/Gmail account. Click the “Import Contacts” button. Click “Choose File”. Select your .CSV file to upload. Click “Import”.