Article: Team Magma has sent a letter to the Space Center informing them that they will be stealing their rocket fuel. By the time you earn the Mind Badge at Mossdeep Gym, Team Magma will attack the center—it's your job to stop them.  On the second floor of the Space Center, you get to meet Steven Stone and will pair up to double battle against Maxie and Tabitha. Maxie and Tabitha will be using Mightyena, Crobat, and Camerupt.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Head for Mossdeep Space Center. Defeat all the Team Magma Grunts on the first floor. Pair up with Steven Stone.
Article: Although most tomatoes turn bright red when they’re ripe, some varieties can be orange, green, yellow, pink, or purple. Be sure you know what variety your tomatoes are so you’ll know what color they’ll be when they’re ripe.  If you start your tomatoes from seeds, you could either check your seed packet or ask the person who giving you the seeds to find out what color your ripe tomatoes will be. If you buy seedlings, make sure you know the variety of tomato you are buying so you’ll know what color to expect. Tomatoes can ripen quickly, so make sure you’re keeping a close eye on them. Every day or two, visit your tomato plants to look for a change in color. Ripe tomatoes have smooth, slightly shiny skin. Your tomatoes should be free of any dark spots or bruising, which can indicate rot. A ripe tomato will be slightly firm. If it’s too hard, it probably needs more time to ripen. If it’s too soft, it’s probably over-ripe and should be picked and thrown away. As a tomato ripens, it becomes heavier. Try cupping an unripe tomato in one hand and a tomato you think may be ripe in the other. The ripe tomato should be noticeably more dense. A ripe tomato should have an earthy, sweet smell at the stem. If the tomato has a slightly tart aroma (or no smell at all) it’s probably not ripe yet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Research your variety to find out what color your tomatoes should be. Check your tomatoes for ripeness every 1-2 days. Examine your tomatoes to make sure the skin is smooth and shiny. Gently squeeze your tomatoes to test for firmness. Test the weight of the tomato in your hand. Check the smell.
Article: Are there pictures or art that can give you a clue on the topics you may be studying? What about the title? Is this a book for beginners or for someone with more skill?  Use the title for a more specific idea on the course. If it's a history book, will you be studying World History or Early American History? What do you already know about this subject? What about the authors, publisher and publishing date? Is this an old book or is it pretty current? How many chapters does the textbook have, and about how long are they? What about sub-chapters? What are the titles of the chapters and sub-chapters? Is there a glossary or a series of appendices? What about a bibliography? What types of words does the index have in it? Quickly flip through the pages. What immediately catches your attention? Take note of the chapter titles, bold words and vocabulary, photos, drawings, charts and diagrams. What do they tell you about things you'll be learning in the book? You can also skim to evaluate the difficulty of reading level for the text. Select one random page that is mostly text (not many visuals) and read it for comprehension. Time how long it takes you to read it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at the cover. Review the table of contents, index, and glossary. Skim the textbook for headlines and visuals.