Summarize the following:
When conducting the survey, stick to the script. Chances are, whoever wrote the questionnaire thought long and hard about the types of questions they wanted to ask. By reading each question verbatim, you’ll elicit the exact responses your employer is looking for and reduce the possibility of skewing survey responses. Depending on the survey, you may need to become familiar with the program or software your employer has chosen for entering data. Programs like Microsoft Excel, among others, are popular choices. Spend some time navigating the software so you’ll be aware of its limitations and unique features. This will prepare you to enter data efficiently and reduce the risk of mistakes. With computer-assisted telephone interviewing, you are given specific questions to ask the respondent. When he or she gives you a response, you enter that response into the computer, where it is immediately entered into the database. Make sure you enter each response just as you heard it to ensure accurate data analysis and interpretation.  You may find it helpful to pace the interview by alternating between simple questions and those that require lengthier responses. If you have an involved question, follow it up with a yes or no question to allow yourself enough time to record the answers accurately. Some data entry programs will check your entries for errors, but it’s always a good idea to spot check your work.

summary: Read survey questions word-for-word. Familiarize yourself with data entry. Enter each response carefully.


Summarize the following:
This app is white with a multicolored musical note on it. If you're prompted to click Download iTunes, do so before continuing. You'll need to restart your computer during this process. Connect your iPhone's charging cable to the iPhone and the computer's USB port. Some Mac computers don't have USB ports, though you can buy a USB adapter for these computers. It's an iPhone-shaped icon in the top-left side of the iTunes window. The "Summary" page will open after clicking it. This button is on the right side of the "Backups" section near the top of the page.  If prompted, turn off "Find My iPhone" before you proceed. You may want to create a new backup first so that you can later return to your phone's present state. To create a new backup, click Back Up Now. You'll see a drop-down menu appear. This must be a date at which your deleted text messages were still on the iPhone. It's on the right side of the "Backups" area of the page. Doing so will prompt your iPhone to begin backing up.  If your selected backup is password-protected, first enter the password. You may need to update your iPhone's software before iTunes will restore your iPhone. Once it does, you should be able to view your deleted text messages in the Messages app, which is the green app with a white speech bubble icon.

summary: Open iTunes on a computer. Attach your iPhone to the computer. Click the "Device" icon. Click Restore Backup. Click the box next to "iPhone Name" when prompted. Click a backup date. Click Restore. Wait for your restore to finish.


Summarize the following:
There are not always obvious external signs that someone has a cavity. Because of this, a dentist may be the first person to notice. Because cavities can lead to further damage, it is important to see a dentist regularly to prevent cavities from going unnoticed. Go for a dental check up every six months and allow your dentist to see any changes. Some patients may have a mineralization defect of the enamel which allows cavities to form faster. This could be a sign you have a cavity. Toothaches; tooth sensitivity; mild to sharp pain when eating or drinking something sweet, hot, or cold; pain when you bite down — all these may be a the sign of a cavity. If you are experiencing these things consistently, you should seek an oral health care professional. Visible holes or pits in your teeth, brown, black or white staining on any surface of a tooth can all be indications of a cavity; however, because everyone's mouth is different, it can be difficult to know. A dentist and other oral doctors are the people who are properly qualified to diagnose the problem and identify the stage of cavity development. If you think you see a cavity, you should get it checked out.
summary: Know that cavities may or may not have clear symptoms. Note pain. Look at your teeth.