Article: A lot of students think that they are only eligible for funding when they initially apply for admission. This is a mistake! There are often new scholarship opportunities for upperclassmen, though they aren't always widely advertised. You may also be able to apply for external scholarships or grants, which are offered from groups outside of your school.  Begin by scoping out bulletin boards on campus and paying careful attention to email announcements. You can also search online for new funding opportunities, and there are apps that you can download for free (or for very little, such as the app Scholly, available for just $.99) that can help you tailor your search. One of the best ways to learn a subject is to teach it. By becoming a tutor, you can hone your own knowledge of your field of study, perform a valuable service to others, and earn some needed cash—it's a win-win scenario for everyone involved!  You can often get paid through your school to tutor other students in classes you have completed and done well in, or you can advertise your own services to your fellow classmates. To find tutoring opportunities, meet with your advisor or your professors, or go to the campus tutoring center. You are hopefully already taking careful, thorough notes in your classes for your own benefit. Why not make your efforts pay out double?  It's fairly common for students who need special arrangements because of learning disabilities to be assigned a (usually anonymous) note-taker for their classes. These positions are usually compensated—you can often make up to $10 an hour for every hour of class.You'll take careful notes, type them up, and email or drop them off at disability services, where they will be passed on to the students who need them. Once a fellow students' needs are documented, disability services will contact the professors and ask for volunteers in the class to take notes, and your professor will in turn email the class. You can also upload your notes to a platform like Stuvia, where you can earn money by selling your notes to other classmates. You can also contact disability services directly to see if they have a need for note-takers in the courses you are taking, or you can advertise your services yourself to your fellow classmates. If you advertise yourself, make sure that you aren't violating class or university policy. If you excel at writing and editing, you can hone your skills and get paid for it at the same time by offering to proofread your classmates' papers for a reasonable fee. Spread the word among your friends and roommates, and consider posting fliers which advertise your services. If you do get work proofreading, be careful about how you offer feedback and make suggestions for revision. You should be very familiar with your school's honor code and rules regarding plagiarism.  Double-check the particular professor's policy about sharing written work with others, too. Some professors assign take-home essays that are more like exams, and they forbid students from talking to one another during the writing process. If you rewrite, instead of proofread, someone else's paper, you both could be brought up on academic fraud charges, and you could face serious consequences, to include being expelled. If you are a fast and accurate typist, if you are great at creating interesting presentations with sophisticated graphics, or if you excel at creating tables and graphs to represent data, you may be able to get paid to teach and help other students with their assignments and hone your own skills at the same time. Most campuses have a Career Services office which counsels students on job market possibilities, and which helps prepare them for applying and interviewing as they near graduation. Don't think, however, that you should only use this resource as a senior.  You can often find advertisements for paid internships and part-time work in your field of study at the Career Services office. Finding these opportunities early in your studies will not only help you excel in your field and build up your resume, but can add some much needed cash to your wallet while you learn. You can pretty regularly find advertisements for essay contests and scholarly competitions (such as science or engineering competitions) which offer cash prizes for the top performers.  Be on the lookout for these opportunities by regularly checking the bulletin boards around campus (begin by looking in academic departments and the library), going through your email carefully, and by going directly to your advisor and/or professors to see if they know of any such competitions for which you may be a good fit. Even if you don't win, you'll get experience in your field, make connections, and build up your portfolio or work.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply for new scholarships and grants. Offer your services as a tutor. Get paid to take notes. Watch for emails asking for note-takers. Advertise your services yourself. Proofread your classmates' essays. Study the honor code carefully. Take advantage of your strong typing and computer skills. Visit Career Services. Enter academic competitions.
Article: Honey has been shown to be more effective than cough medicines for some people, so making your own honey cough suppressant may help relieve your dry cough. Making a honey-lemon cough suppressant is easy and you may already have everything that you need in your kitchen. To make a honey-lemon cough syrup, you will need:  1 cup of honey 3 – 4 tablespoons of fresh lemon juice Two to three cloves of garlic (optional) One 1½ inch piece of ginger (optional) 1/4 cup of water Small sauce pan Wooden spoon Mason jar with a lid Warm up one cup of honey. Then, add three to four tablespoons of freshly squeezed lemon juice to the warm honey.  If you only have bottled lemon juice, use four to five tablespoons.  If you only want honey and lemon in your natural cough syrup, then you may add ¼ cup of water to the honey-lemon mixture and stir while heating the mixture over a low flame for about 10 minutes. If you want to increase the medicinal properties of your honey-lemon cough syrup, then hold off on adding the water and heating the mixture. There are some other ingredients that you can add, such as garlic and ginger. Garlic has antibacterial, antiviral, antiparasitic, and antifungal properties, so it may help to fight off whatever is causing your dry cough. Peel two to three cloves of garlic and chop them as finely as possible. Add the garlic to the honey and lemon mixture. Ginger is often used to improve digestion and to treat nausea and vomiting, but it can also thin out mucus and reduce your cough reflex. Cut and peel about 1½ inches of fresh ginger root.  Grate the ginger and add it to the honey-lemon mixture. Measure out ¼ cup of water and add it to the honey-lemon mixture. Then, heat the mixture on low for about 10 minutes. Stir the mixture as it heats to ensure that the ingredients are well-combined and heated all the way through. After you have finished heating the mixture, you will need to transfer it to a mason jar. Pour it in slowly and scrape the pan with your spoon to ensure that all of the ingredients go into the jar. Place a lid on the jar. You will need to keep this mixture in the refrigerator to keep it from spoiling. Discard any remaining syrup after one month. Take one to two tablespoons of the honey-lemon cough suppressant as needed. Never give honey to a child younger than one year old.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials. Mix honey and lemon. Add garlic. Include some ginger. Pour in ¼ cup of water and heat the mixture. Transfer the mixture to a mason jar. Refrigerate the honey-lemon syrup.
Article: This opens the File Explorer. This opens the contents of the folder. A menu will appear. A list of file types will appear.  You now have a text file called “lock” in the current folder. This opens the blank file in your default text editor (e.g. Notepad). You’ll need to paste some code into this file.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Press ⊞ Win+E. Double-click the folder you want to lock. Right-click an empty part of the folder. Click New. Click Text Document. Type lock and press ↵ Enter. Double-click the “lock” file.