Article: You can pick from one of the Sims, and if you are happy, continue to the Improving Relationships section below. To get people to come over and try out for your Sim, you could try ordering pizza, and after the pizza is delivered you could make your Sim talk to the  pizza delivering Sim, as they interact just as a normal Sim does.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
If you have just moved your Sim in, then wait a while and a dialog will appear on the side that says that a welcoming party has arrived. If you do not find a Sim that you like, buy a phone and call for services. You can also try for other services if you are still not satisfied.

Problem: Article: If you feel your family can't afford to pay for your college education, chances are some colleges will agree. Financial need is a calculation from information included on your FAFSA, or federal financial aid application. It takes into account your family's income (usually but not always your parents, with modifications for single-parent families), the number of children in your family, particularly college-aged children, and investments or other assets your family might have. These factors are used to determine how much your family can afford to pay for your college education -- your Expected Family Contribution. Use a calculator like the FAFSA4caster, found on the FAFSA website, to estimate your family's financial need. This stands for Free Application for Federal Student Aid and is the standard financial aid form for colleges and universities in the United States. Fill out this form and submit it to each school you're applying to by their stated deadlines. Make sure all information is correct to the best of your knowledge, and supply any documents or other proof if necessary. This does not mean you're attending and does not mean that you have to accept anything – you're simply showing interest and getting a quote. It is completely standard procedure. Each school has its own application process, so check with each school you're applying to to figure out exactly what needs to be submitted and when.  Most schools will require a copy of your recent tax documents, and other documents or forms may be requested as well. Double check each school's requirements, and contact their financial aid officers if you have questions about applying for need-based financial aid. The financial aid application process may be different for transfer or international students. Make sure you follow the right process for your background and education. If you've gotten into several different schools, you've likely received several different financial aid offers. Don't just pick the biggest one. Instead, consider the cost of attending each school as compared to their offer. Many schools promise to match other offers you get, so negotiate with a school's financial aid office to try to get a better deal. Think about the types of aid you're getting. Loans may be helpful now, but you could end up graduating deeply in debt. Work study programs will help you pay for your education, but could end up distracting you from your studies. Decide what type of aid you like best, or pick a mix to minimize your risks. Submit an updated FAFSA and tax forms annually. Make sure you keep your school's financial aid office informed about any changes in your financial situation, and pay close attention to deadlines. Your school may even offer you more money later if you get good grades and show your potential. Once in a while there is scholarship money "left over" that you could be eligible for if you stay on top of your game.
Summary: Calculate your financial need. Fill out the FAFSA. Submit tax documents and any other forms, too. Consider your offers and make your decision. Throughout college, maintain your scholarship.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Choose a clear pitcher or punch bowl to showcase the beauty of the sangria. Choose a pitcher or bowl large enough fit an entire bottle of wine and to serve 8 drinks. Fill glasses by pouring them from the pitcher or use a ladle to fill glasses from a punch bowl. A dispenser is not a good choice for serving sangria, as the fruit can clog the spout. After you make sangria, don’t serve it immediately. Let it sit anywhere from 4 hours to overnight to allow the fruit to soak up the flavors. However, don’t add any seltzer or sparkling water until you’re ready to serve the sangria. Sangria is best served chilled, so store it in the refrigerator in the serving container while the ingredients are soaking. Alternatively, you can serve it on the rocks by filling glasses with ice before pouring in the sangria. Dip the mouth of a glass in a shallow bowl of water. Then, dip the wet glass in a shallow bowl of sugar or spices that complement the flavors of the sangria. Fill the glass with sangria and enjoy! Spices you could use to rim the glasses include cinnamon, cayenne pepper, cocoa powder, or a mixture of them. Put cherries, cranberries, or raspberries on a pretty toothpick and stick it in the top of each glass. Alternatively, you could garnish the glasses with citrus slices, a few frozen blueberries, or a sprig of mint.

SUMMARY: Serve sangria from a pitcher or punch bowl. Allow it to soak for several hours before serving. Serve sangria chilled or on the rocks. Put sugar or spices on the rim of the glass. Add a fruit or herb garnish to the sangria.

everything. Take the objects in your house and label them with their English equivalent. The goal is to get your mind thinking in English. When it's right there, it'll be impossible to ignore.  When you've labeled everything and find yourself thinking, "Where is my blanket?" try to think of the word (or sentence) in English. When you find your blanket, were you right? Don't write on the objects--grab a slip of paper and tape it on sturdily. It's very easy to get caught up in memorizing words when pronunciation can be just as important. Unfortunately, English has exceptions to most rules. But there are still some general guidelines you can abide by:  Always say the last sounds in the word. Certain Asian dialects find this rather difficult. If you know you're guilty of this, keep it in mind. "Streets" is not pronounced stree. The "ts" is very important in retaining meaning. Take the sentence "I project the project will end soon." Confusing, huh? Isn't English SVO? Yes, and this sentence is too. The first "project" (verb) is pronounced pro-JECT; the second (noun) is pronounced PRO-ject. The same is true for all verb-noun pairs: nouns stress the first syllable, verbs the second. Though there are definite exceptions, most nouns in English have the first syllable stressed. Think of the nouns in your house: "BED-room," "BATH-room," "KITCH-en," "TA-ble," "WIN-dow," "SO-fa," "WA-ter," "JACK-et," "TOI-let," etc. There are meaningful differences between American, British, and Australian English. Before you go about increasing your vocabulary, which one appeals to you?  Sometimes it's very important to know who you're speaking to. If you tell an American, Canadian, or Australian you're not wearing pants, they might wonder if you're wearing shorts, a dress, a skirt, or just in your underwear. If you tell a British person you're not wearing pants, you're going commando! In addition to vocabulary differences, the pronunciation differences are huge. Know these variations exist before you get confused with multiple correct pronunciations. Certain dictionaries use British English and certain dictionaries prefer American. Choose the one that's best for you.
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One-sentence summary --
Label Keep an eye on your pronunciation. Pick a dialect.