Q: Put a manageable amount of information in each spot. Don’t put too much information in any one place or it will be overwhelming for your brain to try to remember it all. If certain things must be kept separate from others, put them in distinctly different places.  If necessary, place things along your route in the order in which you need to remember them. If your palace is your house, and you are trying to remember a speech, you might place the first few sentences on your doormat and the next few in the keyhole of your door. Put your best friend's address in the mailbox outside or on an envelope on the kitchen table. Put their phone number on the couch where you always take their phone calls. If you're trying to remember U.S. presidents in order, make the washing machine George Washington. Walk further into the laundry room and find a pair of long johns, which represent John Adams. You don’t need to put a whole string of words or numbers in a given location to be able to remember it. All you need to store in each spot is something that will jog your memory and lead you to the actual idea you’re trying to remember. For example, if you’re trying to remember a ship, picture an anchor on your couch. If the ship is the U.S.S. Wisconsin, picture the anchor made out of cheese.  Symbols are shorthand and more effective than picturing the actual thing you are trying to remember. The images you put in your palace should be as memorable as possible. Generally, images will be more memorable if they are out of the ordinary or attached to some strong emotion or personal experience. You might picture your mom placing her Social Security number on the kitchen table or an adorable puppy eating from a bowl that has your vocabulary test words on it.  Another example uses the number 124, which isn’t memorable. But an image of a spear shaped like the number 1 going through a swan (which looks like the number 2) and splitting the swan into 4 pieces is. It’s disturbing, but that’s what makes it stick in your mind. You don't have to use only positive images. Negative emotions or images, like including a politician you hate, are just as strong. Create a simple mnemonic by forming an acronym using the first letters of the words in a phrase or make a little rhyme containing the information you’re trying to remember. Then insert these new shortened pieces of data into your memory palace instead of the longer piece.  For instance, say you need to recall the order of notes on the lines of the treble clef (EGBDF). Imagine a little boy eating a piece of chocolate fudge, which would evoke the first-letter mnemonic “Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge." A rhyming mnemonic is, “In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” Envision Columbus holding a blue sailboat toy in your living room.
A: Place important information in small chunks around the palace. Use simple images to symbolize complicated phrases or numbers. Add people, emotional triggers, or bizarre images to remember data. Incorporate other mnemonics to recall longer strings of information.

Article: This technique can look good on camera, but you won't fool a live audience, particularly not up close. It could conceivably work live if done at a distance, but as there is no simple way to produce an unbroken spoon, it would be difficult to end well. You hand should be positioned almost like you are making the hand signal for “okay,” but with your middle, ring, and little fingers relaxed instead of extended. Grip the two parts of the spoon in such a way that it creates the illusion you are holding a whole spoon.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be realistic. Hold both parts of the spoon between your pointer finger and thumb.

Problem: Article: People with dyslexia often have difficulty decoding words and often focus so much on decoding that they don’t remember what they have read. Word decoding can improve your reading fluency which will help improve your reading comprehension.  Use flash cards on a regular basis to familiarize yourself with frequently used words and letter combinations. Read ‘easy’ text just for the decoding practice. See if you can decrease the amount of time it takes for you to read the text. Read aloud often. Because of the difficulties with decoding words, reading aloud can be a challenging and sometimes embarrassing experience for people with dyslexia. Often when people with dyslexia are writing, they become so focused on spelling words correctly that they lose their train of thought.  Try to ignore spelling when you are writing a draft. Focus only on getting your ideas out. Then, go back later and review the document for spelling mistakes. Because people with dyslexia may struggle with remembering correct letter and number formation, it helps to keep a picture or have someone write a great example of the characters that give you the most difficulty to refer to when needed.  An index card with uppercase and lowercase letters, as well as numbers handwritten on it, is an unobtrusive may to have character models. Flashcards can also serve the dual purpose of reviewing letter sounds and showing what they look like. Thinking about what you want to write before you begin writing can help focus your writing. It can also help you manage your time. Reviewing your writing enables you to catch any spelling, grammatical, or other errors.  Think about what your main idea is, what details support it, and how you want to conclude. Read your writing aloud. It is sometimes easier to spot mistakes this way. Have someone else read your writing to you so you can hear how your ideas flow together.
Summary: Practice decoding words. Ignore, then address spelling. Use models when writing. Plan and review your writing.

Q: It's a blue icon with a white "P." You'll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer.  This method requires you to visit a participating PayPal retail location (find one here: https://secure.attheregister.com/locations?services=4&showfilters=false), where you'll give a cashier cash to add to your account (plus a service fee of $3.95). It's no longer required to have a PayPal Debit card to add funds at the store. It's under "PayPal balance" near the center of the screen. It's the blue button at the bottom of the screen. You'll see a message that tells to bring your cash to a participating store. A list of locations where you can add money to PayPal in person will appear, along with the fee. Some information about PayPal CASH will appear, including the maximum amount accepted by the retailer and your PayPal account lyrics. It's best to wait until you're close to the location to complete the remaining steps. You'll be creating a barcode that will remain active for only 1 hour and bringing it to the location's cashier. It's at the bottom of the screen. This displays a bar code specific to your PayPal account, which is good for one hour. If you get to the location after an hour elapses, you'll have to generate a new barcode. The cashier will scan the barcode, process your cash and fee payment, and provide you a receipt. The money will be available in your PayPal account in about 15 minutes.
A:
Open the PayPal app on your phone or tablet. Tap your balance. Tap Add Money. Tap Add cash. Tap Continue. Tap the location most convenient to you. Tap Generate Barcode. Bring the barcode and cash to the retail location.