Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Listen to the song often. Write the lyrics down. Sing the lyrics right before getting a full night's rest.

Answer: Play the song anywhere and everywhere, including in the car while you're on your way to school or work, on your phone in your bedroom while you're getting ready each day, and wherever else you can.  It's easier to listen often if you keep digital copies of the song on multiple platforms, including your phone, your laptop, a CD, a MP3 player, and a thumb drive.  Listening is great for learning the lyrics, whether or not the words are in your native language. Look up the lyrics online and then print them out. Copy all of the lyrics by writing them down on a sheet of paper while using the printed lyrics as a reference. Copy the lyrics over and over again. You can do this in a quiet place while fully concentrated or while doing a laid back activity such as watching TV.  If you'd rather type the lyrics out, you can do that as an alternative. It'll have the same effect as writing. You can also test yourself by writing down all of the song lyrics without having the printed lyrics nearby. In order to memorize anything effectively, you need to be well-rested. Study after study has linked lack of sleep to forgetfulness as well as hindered learning and thinking. Focus on the lyrics throughout the day and sing the song through a few times before going to bed so that it's fresh in your mind. Sleep for either 7-9 hours if you're an adult or 8-10 hours if you're a child or teen to ensure a properly functioning memory.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a starting note (root) for your scale. Memorize the pattern of steps for a major scale. Practice the fingering pattern for a major scale. Recap the step and fingering pattern as you practice it. Try sliding this pattern up and down the neck. Learn the scale going up and down.

Answer: The major scale is a good choice to learn first because many other scales are based off of it. To begin, pick any note below the 12th fret on the low E or A string. Starting on one of the lower strings gives you plenty of room to move up and down the scale. For example, start on G (low E string, third fret). This means you'll learn how to play a G major scale, since scales are named after their root note. All scales can be written as patterns of whole and half steps. The step pattern for a major scale is especially important to learn, because many other scale patterns are derived from it. Start on the root (for example, G), then go “whole step, whole step, half step, whole step, whole step, whole step, half step.” If you start on G, move up one whole step to A. Then, move up another whole step to B. After that, move up a half step to C. Following the pattern above, continue up the scale, playing D, E, F#, and ending on G. You can play a whole scale on one string, but this is very awkward—you won't usually see guitarists do it. Instead, it's much more common to move up and down through a few different strings as you play your scale. This minimizes the amount of motion that your hand has to make.  For the G major scale, start on the 3rd fret of the low E string. Play A and B on frets 5 and 7 of the E string. Then, hit C on the 3rd fret of the A string. Hit D and E on frets 5 and 7 of the A string. Then, hit F# on fret 4 of the D string. Finish by hitting G on the 5th fret of the D string. You don’t have to move your hand up and down the neck to do this—just change strings and stretch your fingers. All together, the major scale pattern (starting at G) should look like this:  Low E string: G (fret 3), A (fret 5), B (fret 7) A string: C (fret 3), D (fret 5), E (fret 7) D string: F# (fret 4), G (fret 5) As long as you're starting on the low E or A string, the major scale fingering pattern you just learned can be played anywhere on the neck. In other words, just shift all the notes up or down by the same number of frets/steps to play a different major scale. For example, to play a B major scale, just move up the neck to the 7th fret of the low E string. Then, use the same fingering pattern as before to play the scale like this:  Low E string: B (fret 7), C# (fret 9), D# (fret 11) A string: E (fret 7), F# (fret 9), G# (fret 11) D string: A# (fret 8), B (fret 9) Usually, scales aren't just played in one direction. Once you master going up the major scale, try playing it back down again once you reach the octave. All you need to do is play the same series of notes in reverse order.  For example, to play the B major scale up and down, play these notes:  Going up: B, C#, D#, E, F#, G#, A#, B Going down: B, A#, G#, F#, E, D#, C#, B   If you want to get the scale to match up with a 4/4 beat, play each note as a quarter or eighth note. Hit the octave twice or go up to the ninth (just a whole step above the octave), then go back down. This will give you the right number of notes for the scale to line up with the measures.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the "Facebook" app. Tap ☰. Tap Settings. Tap News Feed Preferences. Tap Unfollow people to hide their posts. Tap each friend you wish to unfollow. Tap Done when you're finished.

Answer: If you aren't already logged in, enter your username and password to continue. This button is in the bottom right corner of your screen.     You should no longer see updates from your unfollowed friends! You may need to refresh your News Feed before these changes take place.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a pre-installed template. Choose an online template. Enter your information in the appropriate cells. Save your spreadsheet.

Answer:
Recent versions of Excel include a template for tracking personal expenses along with templates for common business applications. You can access these templates and use them to track your bills in Excel.  In Excel 2003, select "New" from the "File" menu. Select "On my computer" from the "New Workbook" task pane to view the "Templates" dialog box. In Excel 2007, select "New" from the "File" button menu. This displays the "New Workbook" dialog box. Select "Installed Templates" from the "Templates" menu in the left pane. Select "Personal Monthly Budget" from the "Installed Templates" in the center pane and click "Create." In Excel 2010, click the "File" tab, then select "New" from the "File" menu. Select "Sample templates" from the top section of the "Available Templates" pane, then select "Personal Monthly Budget" from the display of sample templates and click "Create." If the personal budget template that comes pre-installed with Microsoft Excel doesn't work for tracking your expenses, you can select a template online. You can either download a template from a third-party site or use Excel to connect with Microsoft Office Online.  For Excel 2003, you can select a suitable template from the Microsoft Office Online library at http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/. (You can also find templates intended for later versions of Excel here as well.) In Excel 2007, choose "Budgets" from the Microsoft Office Online section of the "New Workbook" dialog box. You must have a working Internet connection to connect to the Office online template library. In Excel 2010, choose "Budgets" from the Office.com section of the Available Templates pane. You must have a working Internet connection to connect to the Office online template library. The exact information depends on the spreadsheet template you're using. You can either use the name the template provides for your spreadsheet or change it to something more meaningful. Adding your name and the year to the existing file name should be sufficient.