Article: Buy a weekly agenda that you can use for the whole year. Write down what you need to do every day. You can have a section in each day for homework, and for chores. Write down important dates, too, like holidays, birthdays, and school events. If you don't have one, buy one at a book store!  Make sure you add your homework to it after every class. Include your social obligations in your agenda! That way, you won't accidentally plan to study on the day you have to go to a party. Write to-do lists. Check off items that you complete. You can have a big binder with sections, or several small folders for each class. However you do it, file your work for each class separately. If you mix it all together, you'll lose track of your papers.  Go for a system that will hold on to your papers, like a spiral binder. That way, you won't lose everything if you drop your file. If you tend to cram your papers into folders, get a binder with plastic pocket-inserts. This will keep your papers in place without requiring you to organize them every time. When you start middle school, it might take a while for you to get the hang of going to multiple classes that require different textbooks. Every morning, and after lunch, remind yourself of the classes to come and check that you have the right supplies in your bag.  Assign each class a color. Put a sticker or  paper wrapper of that color on any supplies that you need for that class.  If color doesn't work for you, try covering your textbooks, notebooks, and other supplies in different paper, depending on the class they are for. Once every week or two, go through your papers and recycle the ones you no longer need. Excess clutter will make it hard for you to find the papers you need. Make sure not to throw away anything you still have to turn in, or that you'll need to study. If you're not sure whether or not you'll need a paper again, you can ask your teacher.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a planner. Use separate folders for all your classes. Bring the right supplies to class. Clean out your folders, backpack, and desk on a regular basis.
Article: The sturdiest option is a pair of cheap glasses or sunglasses from a drugstore or dollar store, with the plastic lenses popped out. At that point, you're not saving much money compared to ready-made 3D glasses, so many people prefer to use poster board, cardstock, or ordinary paper folded in half.  A sturdy poster board such as oak tag will last longer than other paper options.  Cutting and folding the glasses frame is pretty intuitive, but you can print, cut out, and trace this template onto heavier stock if you prefer. Just about any type of clear plastic should work. Whichever you choose, cut it out to be slightly larger than the eye holes in the glasses frames, so you have room to tape them together. Here are a few commonly available options:  Cellophane. This is the thin, flexible plastic sometimes used as "windows" on food packaging, or to wrap CD cases.  Transparency sheet for overhead projectors. You can buy these at office supply stores. A hard CD "jewel case" itself. This should only be cut by a competent adult, due to the risk of shattering. Score the plastic repeatedly and lightly with a utility knife until there is a deep groove, then bend lightly to snap it apart.  Acetate sheets (also called acetate film) are available at art supply stores or theatrical/stage lighting stores. These already come in red and cyan, so you can skip the coloring step. Use permanent markers to color one side of each lens. These glasses work best when you use cyan instead of blue, but blue is a more common marker color and works pretty well.  If the color looks patchy or inconsistent, smudge it together with your finger.  The room should look darker when you look through the lens. If it's still pretty light, color the other side of the lens as well. Red goes over the LEFT eye, and blue goes over the RIGHT. Tape the lens to the frame, and take care not to tape over the lenses themselves, or you'll get a fuzzy image. Try on the glasses and look at your 3D image. If you are viewing a TV or computer screen and you don't see the 3D effect, adjust the monitor's hue and tint settings until the blue on the screen becomes invisible through your right lens. It should be obvious when this happens, since the image will suddenly "pop" into 3D. Anaglyph glasses are the oldest form of 3D image technology. The same image is drawn once in red and once in cyan (blue–green), slightly offset. When viewed through glasses with the same colored lenses, each eye can only detect the image of the opposite color. Because your two eyes are detecting what looks like the same image from slightly different perspectives, you interpret it as a real 3D object.  Some 3D DVDs (but not BluRay) and games that advertise "anaglyph" or "stereoscopic" modes will work with these glasses. Search online for "anaglyph" videos and images to find more 3D content. Most 3D TVs and movie theaters use different technology. If a 3D screen or image contains any colors besides red and cyan, these glasses will not help you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create or reuse a pair of glasses frames. Cut out clear plastic to use as lenses. Color one lens red and one lens blue. Tape the lenses over the eye holes. Adjust your monitor's hue and tint. Use these glasses to view red and blue 3D images.
Article: To apply for a work permit, download a copy of the official application form online, entitled “Application for Employment Authorization.” Fill in the form with basic information like your name, contact information, and recent travel history. The form is available for free in PDF form at https://www.uscis.gov/i-765. Be sure to complete the application in full and to provide a signature where it is requested. An incomplete form will be returned to you. Question 16 of the I-765 form requires that you state your specific eligibility for working in the U.S. This is indicated with a letter and number combination. Read the form instructions indicated at the back to figure out what code applies to you. For instance, if you have been granted asylum in the U.S., code (a)(5) would be applicable. You must include official proof of your eligibility for a U.S. work permit along with your completed form I-765. Photocopy the relevant document or documents and staple them to your form. Never submit an original document in case your form gets lost or damaged during the application process. For example, if you apply as someone who has been granted asylum, you will have to produce a copy of the judge's order that gave you that status.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download and complete form I-765 from the USCIS website. Read the form instructions to determine your eligibility category. Include a photocopy of an official document that proves your eligibility.