Article: Lighter jeans tend to look more casual, so stick to a darker wash. Dark blue jeans or black jeans are generally more appropriate for the office, so choose your darkest jeans when wearing jeans to work. Trendier cuts, like skinny jeans or flared legs, are generally less office appropriate. Straight legs or trouser silhouettes are usually a safe option to wear to the office. Flashier jeans may look too showy to be appropriate for work. Faded jeans, torn jeans, or jeans with embellishments like embroidery are generally not welcome in an office setting. Stick to traditional solid-colored jeans without any added decorations. However, if your office practices something like casual Fridays, this may be an exception to the rule. Before wearing jeans to work, it's always best to check the dress code. Some offices may have specific rules for the types of jeans that are appropriate. Others may outlaw jeans altogether or only allow them on days like casual Fridays.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go for darker jeans. Pick a work-appropriate cut. Avoid faded jeans or embellishments. Check the dress code.
Article: Consult the list of things you want to review and think about what else you might want to learn this summer. Write down what you hope to achieve, like memorizing the periodic table. Keep your goals realistic and think about what you can really accomplish, like reading five required books.  List the number of books you want to read this summer. Motivate yourself by writing down why you need to accomplish that goal, like qualifying for an advanced placement course. Outline specific things you can accomplish each week. Be realistic and think about what you really can accomplish each week, like reading two chapters of a book and doing 10 math problems.  For example, you might want to learn 13 elements and their atomic numbers each week. If you plan to do a science or technology project, list the minimum number of steps you need to do each week. Pick a few hours each week that you will set aside to study. Write these on your electronic or paper calendar. Schedule your studying around your fun activities, like sports practice. Scheduling fun first will motivate you. List your weekly goals on each Sunday so you can refer back to them during the week. Look at your goals and choose a way to reward yourself for achieving each of them. Talk to your parents about rewards they might give you for hitting your goals. For example, you might give yourself a manicure after you make your goals each week or ask your parents if you can spend extra time out with friends. Even if you're learning different things, doing it together will give you extra incentive to do your work. Try doing a science or technology project together, like coding a game. Or you could form a book club where you discuss required books together.  Add delicious snacks to your joint study sessions as extra motivation. Plan study activities in the park or meet for your book club on the beach or in a cafe. You don't have to study inside in the summer!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set some goals. Break your goals down into manageable chunks. Make a schedule. Reward yourself. Make dates to study with your friends.
Article: Chrysanthemums contain a chemical component called pyrethrum, which is capable of paralyzing many garden insects. Mix the dried petals and water together in a large stockpot. Place the stockpot on your stove over high heat bring it to a boil. Boiling the mixture releases the pyrethrum into the water. Turn off the heat after 20 minutes. Remove the dried flowers and save the infused water. You can discard the dried flowers or place them in your compost. Use a funnel to transfer the liquid to the bottle. Focus on spraying the most damaged areas before moving on to less damaged areas. Cover the entire plant with solution, including the undersides of leaves. Keep the solution in a cool, dark place, like your cupboard. After 2 months, the solution may no longer be effective, so it's best to throw it out and make a new batch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Combine 1/2 c (113 g) of dried chrysanthemums with 4 c (1 L) of water. Boil the mixture for 20 minutes. Pour the solution through a strainer. Pour the pesticide solution into a spray bottle and treat plants. Store the solution for up to 2 months.