Q: It’s best not to use stainless steel cleaners or polishes on the grill because they’re not designed to be used on surfaces that get very hot. Instead, fill a bucket with warm water and add some liquid dish detergent to create a warm, soapy solution. Never use an acidic or abrasive cleanser on stainless steel. They will damage the finish. Dampen a microfiber cleaning cloth with the soapy solution that you mixed. Run it over the entire surface of the grill’s exterior, making sure to rub with the grain of the stainless steel to avoid scratching it. Be sure to use a microfiber cloth to wash the stainless steel exterior. Other fabrics may scratch the finish. If there are stubborn areas where dirt is stuck on, wet a sponge in the soapy solution. Rub it over the areas, but be sure to move in the direction of the grain to prevent scratches in the stainless steel. While a soft sponge is fine to use on a stainless steel grill, don’t use a scouring pad or steel wool. They will scratch the surface. When you’ve finished cleaning the exterior of the grill, spray it down with your garden hose. Make sure to use warm water, though, to get all of the soapy residue off the stainless steel. After you’ve rinsed off all the dirt and soapy, wipe down the grill with a towel to dry it. Use a microfiber cloth, though, and move in the direction of the grain for the best finish. When the grill is dry, you may want to follow up with stainless steel cleaner wipe to give it a more polished appearance.
A: Mix the dish detergent and water. Wipe the mixture onto the grill’s exterior. Scrub stubborn spots with a sponge. Rinse the exterior with water. Dry the grill with a microfiber cloth.

Article: Sign up for the courses required to complete your degree, as outlined by the details of your program or specialty track. One advantage of online universities is that they’re usually not limited in terms of class size, which means you won’t have to worry about securing a seat. Try to only take a course load that you know you’ll be able to handle on top of all your other responsibilities.  At first, you may have to fulfill a few prerequisites, like English composition or college algebra, but once these are out of the way you can proceed to the more specialized coursework you’ll need to complete your program. Email your academic adviser (one of these will likely be assigned to you as a new student) or the head of your program to find out what courses you’ll need to take, as well as the best order to take them in. As an online student, you’ll still be held to strict due dates, but the time in between will be much more flexible. You might choose to work on your assignments early in the morning, in the evenings before bed or on your days off. Iron out a schedule that’s sustainable and works for you, and stick to it.  You’ll need to have (or have access to) a working computer with a fast internet connection in order to get your work done on time. Since you won’t have the benefit of working in a classroom setting, it can help to set aside a dedicated study space (like a coffee shop or a separate room in your home) to keep you from getting distracted. Different programs will have different formats, structures and standards. To obtain an undergraduate degree, for example, you’ll be judged on your test scores, essays and grades on weekly assignments, whereas for a master’s or doctoral program you might have to write and defend an in-depth thesis on a certain topic. Be prepared to devote whatever time and effort it takes to meet the demands placed on you as a student.  Make sure you’re clear starting out about what will be required of you in order to graduate. Keep a planner or journal that you can use to record details about major projects, deadlines and holidays. After you’ve passed all your courses, successfully completed the requirements of your program and applied to graduate, you’ll be awarded your degree. Be proud of your accomplishments! The pursuit of higher education is a noble goal, and one that allows you to shape a brighter future for yourself.  Use your new qualifications to apply for jobs and other opportunities that were previously unattainable.  Learning is a lifelong endeavor. Continue accumulating advanced degrees to further distinguish yourself in your chosen field.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Register for the classes you need. Study on your own time. Fulfill the necessary academic requirements. Earn your degree.

Q: Moisture can make your silver tarnish more quickly than normal. When not in use, store your silver with desiccating packets filled with silica gel. These can usually be purchased at craft stores, general retailers, and hardware stores.  If you have small children or pets, be sure these packets are inaccessible to them. Eating these packets could be deadly. Alternatively, store a piece of chalk with your silver. Similar to the desiccating packets, the chalk will absorb moisture. Chalk will also be less dangerous to children and pets. Anything that contains lemon juice or vinegar will likely cause your silver to tarnish very quickly. Forego using your silver when serving any acidic food. Mustard, onions, and eggs are some of the most common foods that contribute to rapid oxidation.  Food that has a sour taste often has acidic properties. When in doubt, use non-silver items with food like this. In some cases, perspiration may be acidic enough to cause oxidation. Other possible culprits include perfume, makeup, hair products, and cleaning products. Rubber and latex will have a strong negative reaction to silver. They can permanently deface its finish or cause the metal to be eaten away. Avoid storing your silver with other metals. Doing so can also make the silver oxidize more quickly. The detergent and heat of your dishwasher can cause oxidation and corrosion in your silver. Silver should be cleaned with cool water and a mild soap. Use a soft cotton cloth to wipe dirty silver clean when necessary. Opposite of what you might expect, using your silver and cleaning it thoroughly by hand after every use can defend against oxidation. Even using your silver once a week could keep it looking oxidation free for longer.
A:
Defend silver from moisture with desiccating packets. Avoid exposing silver to acidic substances. Store your silver away from rubber, latex and other metals. Hand wash your silver. Use silver more frequently.