Article: If you are studying for a test that will be held in a quiet room with a ticking clock, it will be easier to recall the information if you study in a similar environment, like a library or study-hall. Try not to study on the couch or sitting on your bed, since you will probably be taking the test at a desk. This means you break a piece of information, like the number 8374668809, into smaller chunks: 834 466 8809. You can better remember the information in smaller groups than as one long sequence, or by each individual piece of information. Identify the larger similarities in the information you are trying to memorize--like a significant date or location--and categorize the remaining information under these headings. Mnemonic devices are tricks used to organize information into easy to remember statements, images, or words. A common mnemonic device is Every Good Boy Does Fine, which presents the musical notes on a treble clef (EGBDF) in a simple statement. There are almost limitless ways to come up with mnemonic devices. Try making up rhymes, creating acronyms, or an easy to recall visual image. Instead of a single marathon cramming session, which can exhaust your brain, schedule yourself for two study sessions with a break in between. You can learn twice as much information in two three-hour study sessions than you can in one six-hour study session. Just reading the information isn't always enough--you need to make sense of it, too. Summarizing requires you to think about what you've just read, distill it to the essentials, and re-learn it.  When you've finished reading, try to look at the subject from the broadest perspective (this is a book about history) and then keep narrowing it down (this a chapter about World War II; this is a section about the Battle of the Bulge) until you are examining the important lessons, themes, and facts you should take away (this was the last great German offensive, the massive casualties destroyed the German Army).  If you don't want to mark your text book, summarize each paragraph in a notebook. You can even rip this page out and carry it in your pocket to study on-the-go.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a study environment similar to the one where you will have to recall the information later. Try chunking information. Use a mnemonic device to memorize information. Break up your study sessions. Summarize each paragraph in the margin of your book.
Article: Use a ponytail holder to secure it tightly in place. This type of bun works very well with even very short styles, as long as you can gather it all into a ponytail holder. If you want a side bun, gather your hair to the right or the left instead of right in the center. A side bun is a pretty look for a dance, party or elegant dinner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your hair at the nape of your neck.
Article: Bank of America boasts a couple of different checking options depending on your income status. This should be to the right of the "Secure Sign-In" box. You'll find this at the top of the drop-down menu. Since Bank of America fees are contingent on your location, you'll need to click the "Select State" menu and click your pertinent state. Click "Go" when you're done. Bank of America offers two checking options:  "Core Checking" - The basic checking account with a mandatory 25 dollar deposit and a 12 dollar/month fee. "Interest Checking" - An interest-based high-balance account with a mandatory 100 dollar deposit and a 25 dollar/month fee. Doing so will begin your application process. You only need to provide a few answers here:  Whether or not you would like to add a savings account to your checking account Whether or not you have an offer code Whether or not you are a current Bank of America customer This is at the bottom of the page; it will redirect you to the account creation page. This will include the following items:  Your full name and suffix Your address Your phone number Your email address (you'll enter this twice for verification) Your country of citizenship Your country of residence Your date of birth You'll need to click the drop-down menu below the "Employment Information" heading and select an income location; depending on your answer here, you may need to add employer information as well. Your employment options are as follows:  Employment Income Inheritance or Trust Investment Income Retirement Income Social Security Unemployment Household Income From here, you'll need to set up your account preferences (e.g., direct deposit), add your startup fee, and confirm your account creation. Once you do so, you will have successfully set up a Bank of America checking account!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Navigate to the Bank of America website. Select "Banking" at the top of your page. Click "Checking". Select your state. Decide on a checking account option. Click "Open Now" on your preferred checking option. Fill out your "Get Started" page. Click "Go to Application". Enter your personal information. Enter your employment information. Click "Continue" to save this information.