Summarize the following:
Look for chlorine solutions designed to shock your pool at your local pool supply store or online. Make sure it is safe for use on all pool types, including salt water pools. Make sure the chlorine and pH levels are correct in the pool. Check that the calcium, alkalinity, salt, and stabilizer levels are correct as well. This will ensure shocking the pool will not cause any staining or damage. Shocking the pool with chlorine is a good way to prevent the water from becoming cloudy and polluted if you are having a lot of people in the pool. It's also a good way to give your pool a deep clean once a year. For a standard size salt water pool, you may use 3 pounds (1.4 kg) of chlorine per 1,000 gallons (3,800 L) of water. Check the manufacturer's instructions if your pool is smaller or larger than the standard size. Make sure the filter system is working and the pH is between 7.2-7.4. Add the chlorine a small amount at a time around the edges of the pool. Let the chlorine dissolve into the pool water. Use a test kit to check the chlorine levels in the pool. Make sure the chlorine levels have dropped and the water is safe to swim in before you use the pool.

summary: Get chlorine to shock the pool. Test the levels in the pool. Determine the right amount of chlorine. Add the chlorine a little at a time. Wait 8 hours and test the chlorine levels before using the pool.


Summarize the following:
Alternatively, you can click "Add account" at the bottom of this page to add a new account. If you're adding a previously-unlinked account, you'll need to provide the email address as well. Your secondary account should now by signed in and linked to your default account! You can repeat this process for as many accounts as you would like to link.

summary: Click your profile image. Click "Add Account" in the drop-down menu. Click the name of an account you'd like to add. Type you additional account's password. Click "Sign in" when you're done.


Summarize the following:
Go right up to him and introduce yourself if he doesn’t know who you are yet.  Say: “Hi, I’m (your name),” then “And you are?” or “Who are you?” if you want to be a bit more playful and brazen. Repeat his name to help you remember it and let him know you are attentive: “Hey, Ryan, it’s really nice to meet you,” or “Oh, Sergio, I love that name!” You go to the same school so you have plenty in common to keep it from being awkward. You can break the ice by referencing how you’ve noticed him: “I see you walk past my gym class every day and I wanted to put a name to the face!” Start talking to him on Facebook or other social media. If you have the same lunch period, talk to him in line or, if you already know each other, sit at his table. If you have a class together, sit near him so you can talk easily or ask him a question about the subject. Get to know his friends so there might be an opportunity to hang out outside of school. Ask him questions and listen. If you don’t know each other very well yet, keep it simple with questions like “How was your day?” or “What do you like to do on the weekends?” Find out if he plays a sport, what kind of music he likes, what he likes to do in his free time.  You don’t have to interview him or blast him with questions, but make sure you’re not just talking about yourself, which is easy to do. Find ways to show him that you remember what he’s told you. Wish him luck on his game or ask him if he’s listened to his favorite band’s new album. Don’t pry into personal details like his religion or family dynamic too soon, keep it light and playful. Find out what you have in common and let the conversation develop naturally. If you’re struggling to start a conversation, try making a comment that ends in a question.  “I saw the basketball team got new uniforms, do you like them?” or “It looks like it’s gonna rain, doesn't it?”
summary: Talk to him. Find casual ways to be around him. Get to know him.