Article: You should have a textbook for each course, and your instructor could also assign other books or articles for you to read. Don't skim the texts or read a summary. Good study habits require that you read all of the assigned texts.  If you can, highlight the important parts of the texts. Research anything you don't understand, and look up confusing vocabulary. Make yourself a flashcard on the spot so that you'll have it for later. and review notes, filling in gaps with your own research. During class and as you read the course materials, write down the key points and topics you want to further research later. When you get home from school, it's a good idea to go through your notes from the day and try to fill in any gaps where you missed items or didn't quite understand. As you study for your exams, look up any information that isn't clear to you so that you can get more information. It's crucial that you review the information in the weeks and days leading up to the exam. The more you revisit the information, the more it will become internalized and easier to remember. You can then listen to the recordings as often as you need to so that you grasp the material. You can also fill in the gaps in your notes.  Check with your teacher or professor to make sure that it's okay to record the lecture. Don't use this as an excuse to not take notes during class. You should still take notes to help yourself learn the material. . Flash cards are a great way to study your material, especially vocabulary, key points, and lists. For example, you could put scientific processes, mathematical formulas, or historical figures that you need to know on flash cards.  Try using index cards to make your flash cards, or cut up a piece of paper. Additionally, you could use an online tool like quizlet or Kahoot to create flashcards and practice quizzes. . Mind maps are graphical illustrations of your topic and a great memory tool to use, especially during exams. For example, you can create a web connecting the ideas you're studying, or create a doodle based on your notes. Be creative in how you arrange your notes when you make your mind map. When you get closer to your exam, ask a parent, friend, or your teacher to quiz you over the information. You can create example questions for them to ask you, have them question you from the review, or let them question you from your notes. This will show you if you need to review any topics before the actual exam. You may be taking a multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, essay, short answer, or other type of exam. Many exams incorporate more than one style of question.  For a multiple choice exam, make lists and tables, know the differences between concepts and words, and know how topics are related to each other.  For a fill-in-the-blank exam, focus on your notes because most teachers take their questions from the notes they provide. You should expect your teacher to remove an important word or words from a sentence, such as a term, date, phrase, or historical figure.  For an essay or short answer exam, pay attention to what your instructor emphasized in class. Write out what you know about this topic and do additional research if necessary. Use the syllabus, study guide, and textbook summary of the material to make a list of possible questions. Create a study list for each possible essay question.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read the course materials and texts. Take Record your class lectures on a digital recorder or your phone. Make yourself flash cards Make mind maps Ask someone to quiz you. Adjust your study habits depending on the type of exam.

Problem: Article: Thanks to all the sanding, scraping, and spraying you’ve been doing, chances are good that there’s a lot of loose debris on the area you’ll need to paint, so wipe it down with soapy water, rinse it off, and let it dry.  Make sure the entire area is completely clean and dry before moving ahead. You can use towels to help speed up the drying process. Hold the spray can (or gun if you’re using one) about 12 inches (30 cm) away from the metal and spray in a steady left to right direction. If the spot is big enough to need you to make multiple passes, overlap each swipe by about 50% to ensure even coverage.  Do not hold the paint can or gun in one place while it’s spraying or it will become too thick and begin to drip. Shake the can periodically between sprays to keep the paint distribution even. Depending on how large an area you’re painting, you may choose to apply a second coat of primer, but for most small jobs it isn’t necessary. Read the instructions on the primer to know how long it needs to dry, but 20 minutes is usually sufficient. In unusually humid climates it may take longer than 20 minutes for the primer to dry. If the rust spot is in an easy-to-see place like the hood or trunk lid, you may want to go the extra mile to ensure an even, glossy finish. Pour water on the primer while sanding it with the 2,000 grit sandpaper to help create a very smooth finish.  The water helps keep the paint cool and lubricated while you sand to prevent burning or glazing it. Make sure the entire area is clean and dry before moving on to the next step.
Summary: Wash and dry the area again. Apply automotive primer evenly to the entire area you’re painting. Wait at least 20 minutes for the primer to dry. Wet-sand the primer with 2,000 grit sandpaper for best results.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It is perfectly acceptable to eat pineapples slices with your hands. Pick up a slice either with your hands or a serving utensil, bring the slice to your mouth, and bite off a small piece of fruit from the slice. Chew and swallow your bite before taking another one. Sometimes, people serve pineapple wedges with the skin still on. In this case, eat the wedge from the tip toward the skin, but don’t eat the skin. Ripe pineapple is quite juicy, and eating slices with your hands can get a little messy. Before you start eating, grab a couple of napkins that you can use to wipe juice from your hands and face as you eat. You don’t have to eat pineapple with your hands, especially if you don’t want to get your hands covered in juice. Place the pineapple on a plate and use a knife and fork to cut it into bite-sized pieces. Use the fork to pick up single bites of pineapple and bring them to your mouth. Eat one bite at a time, and don’t pick up more pineapple until you’ve chewed and swallowed the piece in your mouth. Pineapple contains an enzyme called bromelain, and this may cause a mild tingling in your mouth. This is perfectly normal, and it doesn’t mean that you're allergic to the pineapple. Bromelain is concentrated around the center and core of the fruit, so removing the core will reduce the tingling you feel.

SUMMARY: Eat slices with your hands. Have napkins nearby. Eat small chunks of fruit with a knife and fork as an alternative. Don’t be alarmed by the tingling sensation.

The Unarchiver is a free app that you can download from your Mac's App Store:  Open your Mac's App Store. Click the search box. Type in unarchiver and press ↵ Enter. Click GET next to The Unarchiver. Click INSTALL APP when prompted. Go to the folder location of your ISO file. Click once the ISO file to do so. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this in the File drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. It's in the pop-out menu. The Unarchiver will begin extracting your ISO file into a folder with the same name as the ISO file. If prompted, click Extract before proceeding. Double-click the folder, which should have the same name as your ISO file, to do so. You should see each of your ISO file's files and folders listed in the extracted folder.
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One-sentence summary --
Install The Unarchiver. Find the ISO file you want to open. Select the ISO file. Click File. Select Open With. Click The Unarchiver. Open the extracted folder. Review your ISO file's contents.