In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll see icons along the bottom for Playlists, Artists, Songs, Albums and More.  These are just different ways of sorting the music on your iPod. The More tab is where you can find podcasts, audiobooks, and iTunesU lectures.  You can also search by Composer or Genre through the More tab. This will move you to the Now Playing screen.  At the top of the screen, you'll see the artist, song title, and album title.  Beneath that is a progress bar showing where you are in the song. You can drag the circle in the progress bar to skip ahead or behind in the song. Beneath the progress bar are two arrow icons.  Tapping the circular arrow icon on the left will put the song on repeat; tapping the crossed arrows will shuffle all the songs on your iPod and play them after the one you selected. At the bottom are the skip buttons on the right and left, and the pause/play button in the middle.  Beneath that is the volume bar. You can drag this to the right or left with your finger to increase or decrease the volume. If the song came bundled with album art, this will be displayed in the background. Tap the bulleted list icon in the upper right corner to rate the song.  Once you've done this for several songs, you can then sort them by rating. Tapping the arrow in the upper left corner will take you back to the different lists of your music. To get back to the Now Playing screen, tap the Now Playing button in the upper right corner. Say you want a song that starts with T; tap the T part of the bar to jump to that section of the list. Open up the search feature by tapping the small magnifying glass at the top of the alphabet bar.  Tapping inside the Search box will open a QWERTY keyboard at the bottom of the screen. An on-the-go playlist is one you put together on your iPod, instead of doing it on iTunes.  Tap the Playlist tab at the bottom of the lists screen.  Tap Add Playlist. This will prompt you to name your new playlist. Tap Save to move on. A list showing all your songs will open up.  To add a song to the playlist, tap the blue plus sign to the right of the song.  This will grey out the option, because it is already on your playlist. When you've added all the songs you want, tap the Done button in the upper right corner. You'll return to the Playlists tab, where you should see your new playlist title.  Tap on it to open. At the top, you'll see buttons to Edit, Clear, or Delete the playlist. You don't have to have your lists or the Now Playing screens open to listen to music. The music will keep playing. Don't unlock the screen by swiping the button on the bottom from left to right; simply tap the home button twice.  This should cause the skip buttons, the pause/play button, a volume bar, and the song info to pop up on the top of the screen. You don't have to use earphones to listen to your music.  If you unplug the headphones, the music will play from little speakers on the device directly(on the back of the device).
Summary: Tap the Music icon on your iPod. Open the Songs tab and tap a song to play it. Jump to different parts of your lists using the alphabet bar running down the right side of the screen. Make a playlist on-the-go. Push the home button at the bottom of the iPod to return to the main screen and open other apps. Know how to control your music, when the iPod screen is locked. Know other ways you can listen to your music, if you don't have earphones ready for use on your device.

Looking to get a little more variety in your crisp, or fine-tune it to your particular taste buds? This recipe is more of a template than anything, and adjusting it is easy. You can:  Omit the oats from the topping, instead adding an extra 1/2 cup of flour.  Adding more cold butter for a richer topping, or 2 tablespoons (29.6 ml) melted butter with the apples for a richer base.  Change the brown sugar to white sugar mixture, adding more brown sugar for a more molasses-like taste. You can add them to either the topping, the apples, or both -- there are recipes that support all three. In general, the most commonly used nuts are pecans or walnuts, though toasted or sliced almonds, especially in the crumb topping, can be divine as well. You can add different fruits easily without changing your workflow much, simply tossing it in with the apples before the lemon, flour, and sugar. Some great compliments for the apples include:  Dried fruits, like raisins, currants, and cranberries. Fresh cranberries Pears Plums This autumnal crisp goes great with tea, or a big scoop of vanilla ice cream. Note, however that these spices go a long way, and you shouldn't need much more than a 1/2 teaspoon of each, though you could double the cinnamon if desired.  Spices go well if you add dried fruits, as well. A touch of maple syrup here will help balance the spices with a dash of sweetness. Simply use a rubber spatula to mix the flour, sugar, and oats in with the honey until it forms small, sticky balls. This mixture will be decidedly less rich, but it will be much, much lower in calories. You want to use two apples that cover each other's "weaknesses." Otherwise said, you want to find a mostly sweet apple to combine with a more tart apple, like a sweet Fuji with a pucker-inducing Granny Smith. In general, this green-red combination will do you well.
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One-sentence summary -- Know that this recipe can be easily adapted to your tastes. Toss in a ½ cup of your favorite chopped nuts to give the whole dish a little extra crunch. Mix in other fruits with the apples to create a complex crisp. Spice the apple mixture with cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and/ore allspice. Use 4-5 tablespoons honey instead of butter for a healthier crisp. Use multiple apples for a more complex, layered taste.

Problem: Article: When you come across a news story, run a search on the topic to verify its authenticity. See if other news organizations are reporting on it, or if there’s just one random source making unsubstantiated claims. The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), The New York Times, The Washington Journal, National Public Radio (NPR), and The Atlantic are just a few of the most respected news organizations. In addition to reputable news sources, there are a number of websites that debunk fake news stories. If you come across a suspicious story, see if it’s been vetted by sites such as:  FactCheck.org (http://www.factcheck.org/) Politifact (http://www.politifact.com/) The International Fact-Checking Network (https://www.poynter.org/channels/fact-checking) When in doubt, get in touch with someone who could help you better understand the topic or recommend reliable sources. It could be a teacher or professor, librarian, or someone who works in the industry discussed in the suspicious article. For instance, ask your history or social studies teacher about a suspicious article you read about foreign affairs. If you read an article about a new diet fad, talk to your biology teacher or a medical professional in your social network.
Summary:
Search for articles on the topic published by other news organizations. Consult fact checkers. Ask someone you know who has expertise on the topic.