Q: The best coffee comes from beans that have been recently roasted, so try to get beans that have been roasted locally. If you can't find local beans, just find a coffee bean that you have enjoyed in the past. If you have a grinder, buy coffee beans that have not been ground yet. Grinding your own will give you fresher and better tasting cold brew coffee. This can be a pitcher, a large jar, or your french press coffee maker, with the presser taken out.  To avoid flavors or chemicals leaching into your coffee, try to find a container that is made of glass. Glass will not react with the coffee and will not leach any chemicals into it either. There are some specialty products that are made specifically for brewing cold brew coffee. If you want to make a lot of cold brew and you like gadgets, consider investing in one of these systems. You will want to grind about one ounce of coffee for every one cup of water you will use. Determine how many cups of water your container can hold and then use that many ounces of coffee.  If you like really strong cold brew, use more coffee per cup of water. It's up to you, so experiment with the ration to find one you like! There is some debate about what grind to use. Some experts say that you want medium to course ground coffee beans as opposed to finely ground. This is because it makes for a slower, longer extraction of the coffee flavor into the water. Others advocate for a finely ground coffee, as you will get more extraction out of the beans. Since opinions vary, try grinding your beans both ways and figure out which you like better.
A: Buy good quality medium roast coffee beans. Find a large container to brew your coffee in. Grind your coffee beans.

Article: When the amount of work that you have to do seems overwhelming, it can often help just to write it all down. Go through and think of every task that you must complete to catch up. Make a note of the specific deadlines, any unusual requirements for each task (materials that must be ordered, for example) and time needed to finish each item up.  Don’t spend days creating this list. Be quick, but be as thorough as you can. For example, you might write down, “PowerPoint presentation for investors, deadline July 6, need 3 hours to complete.” Look over your list and identify those tasks that need to be done as soon as possible. Write each task on a single sticky note and then place these somewhere visible in your work area. This will keep your most important tasks right in front of you. Throw away each note as you complete the task and add another one to replace it, as you slowly make your way through your list. Making these notes is a great way to regain control over your projects. You are once again in charge of what tasks are a “must do” and when they should be completed. When you first arrive at your workplace, sit down at your desk and begin a task that is in progress or start a new one. Resist the urge to wander around and talk to your colleagues or hang out at the watercooler. This same approach is effective if you are working or studying from home. As soon as you get up in the morning, head into your workspace and keep going until you get a scheduled break. Target larger projects and look at how they can be performed in stages or parts. Perhaps you need to research the project first. Or, maybe you'll need to make a handful of phone calls to kick-start the task. This approach makes complex jobs seem just a bit less daunting.  For example, if you need to create a PowerPoint presentation, you'll need to research the subject matter, outline your slides, create your slides, and then proofread everything. You’ll have the most energy at the very start of the workday, so it makes sense to jump into your most challenging or difficult projects at that point. This will prevent you from putting them off. Select the sticky note task that requires some additional manpower and push to complete it. For example, if you are scared of giving presentations, it might help to prepare that PowerPoint presentation at the start of your workday. The adrenaline boost of the morning can help to balance out your anxiety. It’s important to set boundaries when you are fighting to keep up with your work. A good rule to follow is to ask yourself how a certain task fits within your larger career or life goals. If you can’t clearly answer that question in 30 seconds or less, then you should not take that task on.  Always be polite when saying “no” to a task. It’s fine to say, “I’m making my way through a backlog. So, I really can’t help you right now.” For example, even if you are swamped with work, you might want to say “yes” to a very rare and prestigious request to give a lecture or to present your work to shareholders.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a prioritized task list. Create sticky notes for critical tasks. Jump straight into work each day. Break tasks down into manageable sections. Do your worst task first thing in the morning. Say no to non-priority or extra tasks.

Q: The match is the term that refers to the entire playing time of tennis. A match is comprised of either the best of three sets, or the best of five sets (depending on your league). Each set is played best out of six games. One player serves per game. A game is generally won when a player (or team if you are playing doubles) wins four points. A point is started when one player serves, and the opponent hits it back and the point continues in a back and forth manner until one player hits it out or in the net. Keep in mind that a game might take seven points, or more, to end if, for instance, one player wins three points and another wins four. Each point is given its own value for each player:  1st point won is "15 points" 2nd point won is "30 points" 3rd point won is "40 points" 4th point won makes GAME (signifying the end of the game) During each game, it is the server’s job to call out the score so that the opponent can hear it (unless you are actually playing in a professional setting in which they have a score keeper). You are always supposed to say your score, followed by your opponent’s score. For example:  If you have won two points and your opponent has won one, you would call out “30-15”. If your opponent has won three points and you have won one, you would call out “15-40”. Each set is played until one player or team (if you are playing doubles) has won six games. At the beginning of your serve, you must always call out the number of games each player or team has won, starting with your score. For example: If you have won four games, and your opponent has won two, you would call out “4-2” before beginning your “service game” (the game you serve the ball in, rather than receive). This refers to both games and sets. Here are some examples:  If you both have a score of 40 to 40, then you have to win two points in a row in order to win the game. (See Step 3 below for more details). If you both have won 5 games, and the score is 5 to 5, then you will need to win two more games in a row to make it 7-5 in order to win the set. If it is 5 to 5 and you win the next game, the score becomes 6-5. If you lose the next game and the score is 6-6, you will need to win 8 to 6 in order to win the set. Some sets have had scores of 12 to 10 or even higher. Depending on the league you are playing in, you will either need to win three out of five sets, or two out of three sets. However, like with games and sets, you must win by two. That means that matches can sometimes be five out of seven sets, or even seven out of nine sets if you and your opponent keep tying. On a scorecard, you should write the score of each set down. You should always write your score first. For example, if you won the match, your scorecard might look like this: 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. That means that you won the first set 6 games to 3; you lost the second set 4 games to 6; and you won the third set 6 games to 2.
A:
Consider the difference between a game, set, and a match. Know how each game is scored. Know how to call the score when you are serving. Understand how each set is scored. Know that you must always win by two if there is a tie. Know when the match has been won (or lost). Know how to write down the score after the match.