INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Whether you're writing clues, placing photos in special locations, or giving little gifts throughout your treasure hunt, you'll need to get all of the materials that you'll need to create your treasure hunt. Get these supplies when you're not with your partner so that they don't become suspicious.  Whether you're writing clues or giving small gifts, you'll need to prepare all of the steps to your treasure hunt. Consider numbering the each clue to make sure that you place the clues in order. Go to each of your treasure hunt locations to set up your clues. Tape your clues in place, use an object to weigh them down, hang them from a fence with ribbon, hang a banner from a tree, or have someone waiting there to hand out your clues to your partner. Each clue should be fairly easy to spot so that your partner doesn't have a problem finding it.  Consider getting your mutual friends involved to help deliver the clues to your partner in each location. Consider hiring people to help deliver clues to your partner. These people could be dressed up in costumes to really take your treasure hunt above and beyond. If you're setting up clues in stores, restaurants, etc., make sure to talk with the management to get their permission. Some of your clues may require the assistance of these stores, so make sure that they are willing to help. It's a good idea for you to do a test run of the treasure hunt so you'll know whether it works, if it's too easy or too difficult, and approximately how much time it takes to complete it. This will allow you to make any necessary adjustments before sending your partner on their romantic treasure hunt. This will also help you determine what time you should be waiting for them at their final location. Now that you've set everything up, get this romantic treasure hunt started. Give your partner their first clue, and let them begin the journey. Make sure that you are waiting it the final location by the time they get there.

SUMMARY: Gather your supplies. Set up each step. Do a test run of the treasure hunt. Start the treasure hunt!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Scarlet fever is caused by the bacteria Group A Strep, which is the same bacteria that causes strep throat. The most common early symptoms are a fever and a sore throat, as well as sore and swollen glands (lymph nodes) in your neck. This may or may not be followed by abdominal pain, vomiting, and/or chills.  With a Group A Strep infection, your tonsils are often coated with white chunks (called "exudate") that can be seen if you open your mouth very wide and look in a mirror. A sore throat caused by Group A Strep usually does not have a cough, which is one way that you can differentiate it from other infections. In addition to a sore throat, the hallmark of how scarlet fever presents is as a skin infection. The scarlet fever rash caused by Group A Strep is usually red with a rough feel, similar to sandpaper. The rash may be the first symptom to appear, or it may appear up to seven days following the onset of other signs and symptoms.  The rash typically begins by affecting your neck, your underarms, and your groin area. The rash can then spread to affect other areas of the body. The rash is often accompanied by a very red tongue (called a "strawberry tongue"), a flushed face, and red lines in various skin folds including the groin, armpits, knees, and elbows. Scarlet fever is most common in children and adolescents between the ages of five and 15. Therefore, if your child develops these symptoms, it is important to bring him or her to a doctor immediately. Keep in mind, however, that Group A Strep infections and scarlet fever can develop in people of any age.
Summary: Recognize the signs and symptoms of a streptococcal infection. Be on the lookout for the characteristic scarlet fever rash. Know who is at higher risk.

You can now start using iTunes on your Windows computer.
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One-sentence summary -- Click on "I agree".

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your teacher should clearly outline their policy for using laptops at the beginning of the course. Be sure to pay careful attention to these rules and follow them closely.  For instance, you may not be allowed to have your laptop open during lectures, or you may only be permitted to access specific programs or websites. You may also only be allowed to bring your laptop on certain days. In some cases, these policies may be set by the school, rather than by an individual teacher. When you're listening to a lecture in class, try not to just type out exactly what your teacher or professor is saying word-for-word. Instead, listen carefully to what they're saying, and jot down important words and concepts in your notes. Don't worry about writing in full sentences, and make note of any supplemental reading or additional materials that your teacher references during their lecture. You can also include questions that you might have. Then, when you're studying, you can try to find the answer to those questions in your notes or textbook. While your laptop can be a powerful tool for learning, it also contains a lot of opportunities to become distracted during class. Before class starts, turn off any messaging apps, games, social media notifications, and so on. Also, avoid opening any websites or apps that aren't related to what's going on in class.  Even if it only takes a second to close a notification, it could cause you to miss something important that your teacher says. You can also use airplane mode to disable your internet completely while you're in class. If you have trouble using self-control, or if you aren't sure how to turn off notifications without uninstalling an app, try looking for an extension or an app that you can customize to block certain websites or apps. There are a number of different types of productivity software available that you can tailor to your exact needs. For instance, you might install an extension on your web browser that blocks you from going to certain websites during school hours or while you're studying, or that limits how many hours you can use those sites during the day. Your laptop can do more than just distract you during class—it can also make it harder for the people around you to concentrate. During class, don't listen to music, watch videos, play games, or look at any images that might be distracting or offensive. Consider sitting toward the back of the class if laptops aren't commonly used by the students in your course. That way, anyone who might be distracted by it is free to sit ahead of you where they can't see the screen. If you've tried a few things to boost your productivity but you still find yourself getting distracted by your laptop in class—or you realize you're just not as fast or efficient as you are without it—you might just need to leave it at home. That way, you won't even be tempted to use it to check your Insta during class. This will also help protect your laptop from being damaged in your backpack or during class.

SUMMARY:
Follow the guidelines set by your teacher or school. Type up your notes in your own words. Close or uninstall programs that might distract you. Use productivity software to help you stay disciplined during class. Be considerate of your classmates. Consider leaving your laptop at home if it's not required for class.