In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you need to take out loans to pay for law school, you should take federal loans first. A law student can borrow up to $20,500 per academic year in Federal Stafford Loans. These loans offer students in-school deferment and forbearance options.  With subsidized student loans, the federal government pays the interest while you're in school so long as you are registered at least half-time. These loans are not based on financial need and a law school determines the total amount of loans required to pay for its tuition and costs. With unsubsidized federal student loans, the borrower is responsible for paying the interest while in school. If you choose not to pay your interest while in school, the interest will continue to accrue and then “capitalize.” Capitalization means that accrued interest will be added to the principal/amount that you originally borrowed. If possible, you want to pay the interest before it capitalizes. There are a number of private companies that also lend money to law students. Often, these companies do not offer the same protections offered by federal student loans and may not allow you to “lock in” a low interest rate. If you need to borrow private law school loans, it is recommended that you take out the least amount possible. If you're trying to avoid paying interest, you may be able to work out a personal loan with a family member who has the money to finance your education. Over the course of the loan, this may save you a significant amount of money. A part-time job won't cover all of the costs associated with law school, but it can help you pay for the amount not covered by financial aid or reduce the amount of money you take in loans. You should be cautious about how much time you work during law school. Having a job while in school may negatively impact your academic performance and ultimately affect your ability to secure a good job. If you are interested in working for a large law firm and you have very good grades, you may be able to secure a summer associate position during the summer after your second year of law school. In 2013, summer associates at top-paying law firms earned $3,156.39 in take-home pay a week. This money could nearly pay for an entire year of tuition.
Summary: Borrow federal loans. Borrow private law school loans. Borrow money from family. Get a part-time job during the school year. Use your summer legal job to defray costs.

Ask a few gentle questions to get your friend talking and opening up about what's wrong. If you have some idea, you can be specific, but if you don't, just say something like, "Want to talk?" or "What's going on?"  Don't push. Sometimes, just sitting there and being quiet is enough for letting someone talk if they don't want to. If your friend doesn't want to talk about it, don't make them. Follow up in a few days if your friend doesn't want to talk. Make plans to get lunch and say, "How you been?" They might be more willing to talk at that point. . If your friend starts talking, be absolutely quiet and focus on them. Don't say anything. Don't interrupt to try to sympathize, or start telling your own story to try to relate to their miseries. Just sit quietly, look at them, and allow them to talk. This is what your friend needs the most during a time of grief.  Make eye contact. Look at your friend sympathetically. Put your phone away, turn the TV off, and ignore everything else in the room. Lock in and listen. Nod along to show that you're listening, and use non-verbal cues to be a good listener. Sigh during the sad parts, smile during the funny parts. Just listen. If your friend slows down, one way to keep them talking is to summarize what they've said and try to put it in your own words. Hearing it back can be a good part of the healing process for some people. If your friend is going through a break-up and talking about everything the ex did wrong, say, "Sounds like your ex wasn't really committed in the first place." Fill in the blanks for them to help the grieving process move forward.  You can also use this if you're unsure exactly what they mean. "Let me see if I'm getting this straight: you're angry with your sister because she borrowed your astronomy books without asking?" Avoid playing down their problem if it seems small to you. It may be more upsetting to them than you think. Don’t try pretending you know what they’re going through if you haven’t been in a similar position. Lots of people, especially guys, make the mistake of thinking that talking about a problem means that you're trying to solve the problem. Unless your friend specifically asks something like, "What do you think I should do?" don't try to come up with a solution. Grieving isn't a problem that has an easy solution, so don't go looking for a tidy one. Just listen, and just be there.  This is especially true if your friend made some mistake. It's probably not necessary to point out that your friend might not be so upset about failing a test if they had studied instead of playing video games. If you want to offer advice, pause. Ask "Are you looking for advice, or do you just want to vent?" Honor their response. After a while, it's good to move the conversation forward gently, especially if you see that your friend has run out of steam or has just started repeating things. Try to get your friend to look at the bright side, or just start talking about other plans to start looking forward.  Talk about what you're doing later, or what you're doing next. Take a little step into talking about a new issue. If you're sitting outside a school building, talking about a break-up, say, "So, are you hungry? What do you want to get for lunch?" Eventually, your friend may run out of things to say. Don't let them keep circling back to the same topic, over and over again, if it doesn't seem to be productive. Encourage them to talk about other things, and focus energy elsewhere.
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One-sentence summary -- Encourage them to talk. Just listen Summarize and validate what they're saying. Don't try to solve the problem. Talk about other things.

Problem: Article: Two triangles can be proved similar by the angle-angle theorem which states: if two triangles have two congruent angles, then those triangles are similar. This theorem is also called the angle-angle-angle (AAA) theorem because if two angles of the triangle are congruent, the third angle must also be congruent. This is because the angles of a triangle must sum to 180°. Using a protractor, measure the degree of at least two angles on the first triangle. Label the angles on the triangle to keep track of them.  Choose any two angles on the triangle to measure. Example: Triangle ABC has two angles that measure 30° and 70°. Again, use a protractor to measure two of the angles on the second triangle. If both angles are identical on both triangles, then the triangles are similar to each other.  Remember, if two angles of a triangle are equal, then all three are equal. Example: The second triangle, DEF, also has two angles that measure 30° and 70°. Once you have identified the congruent angles, you can use this theorem to prove that the triangles are similar. State that the measures of the angles between the two triangles are identical and cite the angle-angle theorem as proof of their similarity.  It is possible for a triangle with three identical angles to also be congruent, but they would also have to have identical side lengths. Example: Because both triangles have two identical angles, they are similar. Note: If the two triangles did not have identical angles, they would not be similar. For example: Triangle ABC has angles that measure 30° and 70° and triangle DEF has angles that measure 35° and 70°. Because 30° does not equal 35°, the triangles are not similar.
Summary:
Define the angle-angle (AA) theorem. Identify the measure of at least two angles in one of the triangles. Measure at least two of the angles on the second triangle. Use the angle-angle theorem for similarity.