Problem: Article: Whether this is a preliminary hearing or the final hearing, you, as the petitioner, must be present. If you fail to appear, your divorce could be seriously delayed or even dismissed.   Be on time. Give yourself plenty of time to park and find the courthouse. Arrange for childcare, judges do not typically allow children in the courtroom and they can't be left unattended. You can bring a companion for assistance and moral support, but your friend cannot come up to the table with you. Stand when you are addressing the judge and answer all questions. If you don't understand a question, ask the judge to explain. You are divorced as soon as the judge signs the orders. You and your ex-spouse can begin separating property and arranging child visitation.  You can make copies of your divorce decree as needed for changing your name on your identification, leases, contracts, and for your child's school. Most entities will accept a photocopy of the decree. However, some agencies or organizations may require a certified copy of the decree. Contact the court clerk for instructions on how to order certified copies. There may be a small fee for this service. Even though the judge's signature granted your divorce, it is not legally finalized until 31 calendar days after the divorce decree is filed with the court. This is the appeal period where your spouse can file an appeal to change the terms of the agreement. This is extremely rare and very difficult to do, so don't worry. The primary  significance of this is that you cannot get married until the 31-day period has expired.
Summary: Attend your court hearing. Receive your documents. Wait for your divorce to finalize.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Mechanized roasters are a more expensive, yet extremely efficient, roasting option. These appliances work in the same way that the popcorn popper does--hot air is blown across the beans. However, these roasters result in a very even roast.

SUMMARY: Consider the pros and cons. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Chrome icon, which resembles a green, red, yellow, and blue sphere. It's in the top-right corner of the browser's window. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's at the very bottom of the page. You'll find it near the bottom of the "Privacy & Security" group of options. This option is near the top of the Content Settings menu. This grey switch will turn blue when you click it, signifying that you have enabled cookies. If the switch is already blue, cookies are enabled. It's in the upper-left side of the page. It's near the middle of the page. Click the grey switch next to Allowed (recommended). The switch will turn blue.  If this switch is already blue, JavaScript is already enabled in your Chrome browser. You may also want to ensure there aren't any sites in the "Block JavaScript" window in the lower half of this page.
Summary: Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Click Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced    ▼. Scroll down and click Content settings. Click Cookies. Click the "Allow sites to save and read cookie data" switch . Click . Click <> JavaScript. Turn on JavaScript.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The first of these charts is the “pros" column, and the second is the "cons" column. In the "pros" chart, fill in several reasons supporting your argument. Try to come up with 5-7. Use bullet points to give evidence supporting your reasons. Do the same on the "cons" side, except list and provide reasoning against your argument.  For example, say you’re writing about banning cell phone use in cars. Under the pros column put “could help save lives.” You can also write, “helps drivers focus on driving,” and “reduces risk of accidents.” Under the cons column, you could write something like, “over-legislates private behavior” and “people may need to make emergency calls with their cell phone.” An advantage of a pros and cons list is that it lets you look at issues from a non-emotional, objective stance. It’s easy to get caught up emotionally in issues like testing products on animals or unsafe driving practices. But, when making the list, leave emotions out and focus on including only rational, defensible claims. For example, when making a list of cons for any issues, writing something like, “I personally dislike it” or “It makes me unhappy” is a very weak reason. Since you'll try to persuade your audience to embrace 1 side of your chart over the other in your letter, you'll need to address solutions to the "cons." As you’re jotting down the “cons,” think of flaws in the arguments that would support them, or consider ways in which the “cons” are misleading or irrelevant to the issue.  Or, if you don't believe that the "cons" need to be solved, you could find information that proves those arguments wrong. For example, if you're writing about the issue of texting while driving, you’ll need to address the con that it “over-legislates private behavior.” Write something like, “This argument is irrelevant. Texting while driving affects more than one individual since many people can be killed by a careless driver who is also texting.” You can then add this sentence directly to your letter once you’re writing it.
Summary:
Fill out pro and con columns on a sheet of paper. Keep emotional distance from the issue you’re evaluating. Consider how the “cons” can be overcome.