Summarize the following:
Using a dishwasher is a less effective way to get glasses clean and cloud-free than hand washing. If you prefer using a dishwasher anyway, there are ways to improve the results. For more fragile glasses (e.g. wine glasses), choose a delicate cycle. Leave as much room as possible between glasses to prevent clinking or scraping. To prevent residue that sometimes remains on glasses after being run through the dishwasher, add 1⁄4  c (59 ml) of white vinegar to the machine’s rinse cup.

summary: Using a dishwasher.


Summarize the following:
You can’t include all the information about a person’s life in a short biographical sketch. After researching your figure, choose a key detail for your sketch’s focus. Then write a sentence that sums up the main point you want to make about your figure.  A thesis statement for a biographical sketch could be, “The principal themes of Charles Baudelaire’s poetry are rooted in his experience of urban life in Paris and his 1841 voyage to India.” If you're writing about yourself, focus on the achievements you're proudest of or those that are most relevant to an application. Additionally, it's usually best to focus on more recent accomplishments. Outlining your sketch will help you choose a structure that effectively conveys your main point. Start with your thesis, then list the examples you’ll include to support your claim. Build your essay’s body by dedicated a paragraph to each example. For instance, your outline might look like this:I. Thesis: The principal themes of Charles Baudelaire’s poetry are rooted in his experience of urban life in Paris and his 1841 voyage to India.II. Emerging urbanism in ParisA. Describe city life in the 19th centuryB. Discuss Baudelaire and tavern cultureC. Cite and analyze poetic elements: corruption of the city, melancholy, “Spleen”III. Romantic voyageA. Lay the context of the voyage in Romantic poetryB. Discuss Baudelaire’s trip to IndiaC. Cite and analyze poetic elements: ships, the ocean, exoticism Grab your reader’s interest with a hook sentence, such as “From morbid death to ecstatic odes to nature, Charles Baudelaire’s poetry swings between thematic poles.” Then lay down your argument or main point about your figure, and map out your essay’s structure.  Your intro should let your reader know what to expect in the coming paragraphs. For instance: "Baudelaire's personal letters and journal entries detail his life in Paris and travel abroad. Analyzing examples from his body of work will demonstrate how these encounters with urbanism and exoticism laid the foundation of his poetry's principal themes." For an autobiography, summarize what makes you a winning applicant or state the main points you intend to make about yourself. If you're writing an autobiography in the third person, introduce yourself in the first paragraph: "Jane Doe is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Georgia." The body is your meat of your essay. Discuss the parts of your figure’s life that are most important for your main point. Include references to sources that back up your claims and descriptions. Use vivid, clear language to make a convincing, interesting sketch of your figure’s life.  For the body an autobiography, describe the events that impacted on you, challenges you overcame, or occasions when you honed your skills. Keep in mind your entire personal bio might only be a paragraph. You might introduce yourself in the first sentence, and the "body" might be 2 or 3 sentences long. Avoid using words that are vague or don't serve a purpose. For example, consider the sentence, “Charles Baudelaire was an incredibly important poet." The word "incredibly" doesn't convey specific information. A better sentence would convey exactly why Baudelaire was important. “Charles Baudelaire dismantled Romantic poetry’s unquestioned adoration of nature” is stronger and more specific. "Tell them what you’ve told them” is a good way to think about a conclusion’s role. After making your case in the body, summarize your claims in the concluding paragraph. Restate your thesis and briefly remind the reader of the facts you’ve presented to prove your point.

summary: Come up with a concise thesis for your sketch. Map your essay’s structure with a skeleton outline. Introduce the subject and your sketch’s focus in the first paragraph. Provide details and supporting evidence in the body. Choose strong, specific words. Restate your main points in the conclusion.


Summarize the following:
You can qualify for dental insurance in two ways: through your employer or through a government assistance program. You can also qualify for healthcare if you are a war pensioner or if you are retired and have a pension. You can enroll in private healthcare on your own, but this is often expensive and only done if you cannot get health care through an employer or through the government.  In the U.S., most health insurance does not cover basic and preventive dental work. Only dental work that is determined to be "medically necessary," such as certain dental surgeries and endodontic procedures. Separate dental insurance is necessary for basic and preventive dental coverage.  In the UK, you can qualify for free dental treatment if you are under 18 years old, are 19 or younger and a full time student, or are pregnant or have had a baby within the last 12 months.  In the United States, you may qualify for Medicaid, which covers basic dental care, if you are 21 years old or younger, if you are 21 or older and a full time student, or if you qualify under other Medicaid requirements. Medicaid is a health benefit program available to some low-income individuals and families based on eligibility. Medicaid is only available to those who qualify based on income and family size. Call your insurance provider to check if they will cover your dental work. Most dental insurance covers basic dental work like cleanings, fillings, and check-ups or dental work to a certain dollar amount. More extensive procedures like dental surgery or dental appliances may not be covered by your provider or only partly covered by your provider. Find out exactly how much you are expected to pay for your dental work, as you will need to budget for a partial or full payment. Many dental plans provide a list of dentists recognized under your insurance, known as preferred providers. These dentists have a contract with the dental benefit plan you are enrolled in. When booking a dental appointment, you should try to go to a preferred dental provider, as your insurance company will then be required to cover all or some of costs of your visit. If you go to a dentist outside of the preferred providers, you may have to pay for your dental work out of pocket. If your dental insurance company can provide coverage for your dental work, you can give your dental insurance card to your dentist's receptionist when it is time to pay for your appointment. The receptionist will then use your dental insurance number to charge your insurance company for the dental work. Some insurance companies arranged through an employer may require you to pay for the dental work upfront and then submit a receipt to be reimbursed for the cost of the dental work. If so, you may need to pay for the dental work and then send in a receipt so your dental insurance company can reimburse you. Contact your dental plan if there are any discrepancies or issues with your dental bill. It can be useful to check with your dental insurance company before you arrange any dental work to confirm your plan will cover your expenses. That way, you will not be surprised by a large dental bill after you have already had your dental work done.
summary: Check if your dental insurance covers your dental work. Ask your dentist if he is a preferred provider with your insurance company. Provide your dental insurance card to your dentist. Confirm the payment with your dental insurance company.