Problem: Article: Knowing the type of test you're going to take gives you a better idea of how to study. In addition to the types of questions you'll be asked, you also need to know whether the test will include speaking and listening components or be completely written.  If you're taking the test for a French class in school, ask your instructor the types of questions that will be on the test and the approximate number of questions you'll have. You also want to find out if you'll have the whole class period to take the test or only a portion of it. Language proficiency exams and placement tests tend to be more global, addressing your understanding of French in general rather than specific skills and grammar. A test for school, on the other hand, will more likely focus only on the things you've covered in class since your last test. Repetition is important to help you learn any language. You'll retain more if you study for a shorter amount of time every day for a month or longer before the test than if you try to cram it all in the night before the test.  For example, if you have a language proficiency exam coming up in 3 months, you might set aside 30 minutes a day to study French for the first month, an hour a day for the second month, and then 30 minutes a day for the third month, up until the day before the test. If you're studying for a test for school, you'll have to balance your French studies with your other classes. However, if you don't have any other tests coming up, try to focus the bulk of your study time on your French test. The more you focus solely on French, the more you'll retain. Search online for free grammar exercises and worksheets that you can use to practice grammar skills, such as conjugation and subject-verb agreement. You can also make your own drills and flashcards for grammar and vocabulary.  If you're studying for 30 minutes a day, dedicate 10 to 15 minutes of your time to doing grammar drills or vocabulary flashcards. Divide your study sessions so that you're only working on one skill each day. You risk confusing yourself if you try to work on multiple grammar skills at a time. Take a longer French passage and translate it into your native language, then set it aside for a couple of days. When you come back to it, start with the English translation you made and translate it back into French.  Compare your French translation to the original French text. Where your French differs from the original, dig into it and try to understand why. Based on this exercise, you can determine areas where you might need more practice. This exercise can also help you plan what parts of the language you're going to focus on for your studies. For example, if you find that you had a hard time conjugating irregular verbs, you might focus on that during your studies the following week. The night before the test, do something relaxing to prepare for the test — especially if you're taking it first thing in the morning. If you try to cram, you'll only stress yourself out. You also run the risk of confusing skills that you previously knew. If you still want to do something French-related, watch a French movie or listen to French music. The night before the test, your primary focus should be relaxing and calming your mind.
Summary: Find out the structure and format of the test. Set aside time to study each day. Drill yourself on grammar. Try your hand at translation. Avoid last-minute cramming.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Purchase the tin at a tobacco shop or online. There are different flavors, such as mint or citrus, that you can choose from.  Strength labels are Normal, Stark, & Extra Stark. Normal contains the least amount of nicotine. If you are trying to quit nicotine, then go with a weaker variety. Snus also comes in three different pouch sizes: Mini, Normal/Large (most common) and Maxi. Bigger pouches contain a bigger portion of snus, hence more nicotine, so if you are trying to quit nicotine then choose smaller pouch sizes. You can also choose a size that is more comfortable in your mouth. A tin of snus pouches contains several small tea bag-like pouches of the tobacco product. Take the lid off the tin and grab 1 of the pouches between your thumb and index finger. Since it is already packed into little pouches, you don't have to shake the tin to "pack" the snus as you would with loose varieties. If you want, you can roll the pouch between your fingers to loosen the tobacco up before you put it in your mouth. Pinch your upper lip between the thumb and index fingers of your hand that isn’t holding the snus pouch. Insert the pouch in between your upper lip and your gum wherever it is most comfortable, then release your upper lip.  You can also simply put the snus pouch on your tongue and use your tongue to slide the pouch up between your upper lip and gums. You may find it is most comfortable to place the pouch off to the side between your upper lip and gums, rather than in the middle, but do whatever is most comfortable for you. It’s possible to put snus in your lower lip, but this will make you salivate more and you may need to spit. Snus is designed to be spit-free, so it’s recommended to put it in your upper lip. You will start to feel that familiar nicotine buzz shortly after putting the pouch in. The effects of snus last for different lengths of time depending on the strength and your tolerance, but most users keep a pouch in for 20 minutes to 1 hour.  Unlike other types of oral tobacco products, it’s not necessary to spit while using snus. Snus is a variety of "wet snuff." It is composed of about 30 percent tobacco and 70 percent water and flavoring. Because of the existence of salt and flavoring, it promotes less saliva than other smokeless tobaccos. If you're an inexperienced tobacco user, you may start to feel a strong head-rush, some nausea, and may even need to vomit. This is a normal nicotine response. Remove the packet if it starts nauseating you. Always dispose of used snus in a trash can. Don't litter by tossing it out elsewhere. Snus is perishable, but will last for 14-20 weeks when stored in a refrigerator. The refrigerator will keep it from drying out and maintain its freshness.  This is only necessary if you want to store snus longer than a week. If you go through a tin of snus in a week or less, then you can just store it in a cool, dry place when you aren’t using it. When you finish a tin of snus, recycle it.

SUMMARY: Buy a tin of Swedish snus pouches. Take a pouch out of the snus tin with your fingers. Insert the pouch between your upper lip and gums. Keep the snus pouch in as long as you enjoy the flavor and buzz. Store your snus in the refrigerator to make it last longer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged into Facebook, first enter your email address and password in the top-right side of the page. This tab is in the upper-right side of Facebook, and has your first name on it. Doing so opens your profile page. It's a tab just below your cover photo that's near the top of the page. This option is in the upper-right side of the "Friends" section of the page. Clicking it opens the "People You May Know" page, which is a list of people that Facebook recommends you add based on your current friends. It's a blue button to the right of a person's profile. This will send a friend request to them. Click Add Friend next to more people on the "People You May Know" page to send out multiple friend requests. The more people you add, the more friends you'll have. Most people will accept a friend request from you if they see that you have friends in common.
Summary:
Open Facebook. Click your name tab. Click Friends. Click + Find Friends. Click Add Friend. Add more friends.