In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Just anyone. Even if it's "What homework do we have in algebra?" It's an excuse to talk to people. Make them laugh, but don't try to be funny. Talk about things you can relate to, be really friendly and always smile, be tight with people; just don't be too open with your secrets, personal things are called personal for a reason and you could really damage your reputation if you let people gossip behind your back. Just know who your real friends are. Ask the cool girl you sit next to in science if she wants to go bowling this weekend and frequently throw sleepovers. If you invite people to do things, they will have to invite you to do things. Sure, this worked in Mean Girls, so why wouldn't it work in real life? This is because things like this only happen in movies, not real life. Think: would YOU like to be known as the girl that is rude to everybody? Neither would we.
Summary: Talk to people. Invite people to do stuff with you. Don't be mean.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There will be times when your extrovert makes plans without you or you need to take some "me" time or simply don’t want to participate in what they are doing. Having your own interests will make it easier for you to date an extrovert because you won’t be dependent on them for all your entertainment.  Spend time doing things you enjoy like drawing, writing poetry, swimming, or gaming. If you’re not sure what you enjoy, then make a list of things you’ve been wanting to try. Pick two or three activities off of the list and give them a shot. For example, you might want to try rock climbing or meditation. Extroverts are friendly, chatty people. Just because they are super social doesn’t mean they have eyes for anyone else. Instead of being jealous and thinking that your date is flirting, accept that your extrovert is a social person and be secure in yourself.  Trust that your extrovert is into you and only you because of all your great qualities. Tell yourself, “He’s dating me because of my great personality, good looks, and the way I make him smile.” Remember that meeting new people and socializing are two of the big traits of extroverts. It doesn’t mean your extrovert is flirting. You might say to yourself, “She’s talking to that guy, but she’s here with me. I don’t need to be jealous.” It can be easy to get caught up in an extrovert’s world —spending time with their friends, going places they want to go. While you are dating your extrovert, make sure that you are still keeping in touch with your family and friends.  Schedule time to spend with your family and friends. For example, take an afternoon or evening for a family meal every once and awhile. Invite your friends along sometimes when you and your extrovert go out. Do things with just you and your friends. For example, plan a girl’s night out without your extrovert.
Summary: Develop your own interests. Be secure in yourself. Spend time with your friends.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some animals will just never get along. If you already have a dog, think carefully before introducing a cat to your house. No matter how badly you may want a new furry friend, it is unfair to both animals to make such a big change without knowing how it could affect their quality of life. The American Humane Society suggests that a dog that becomes aggressive in the presence of a calm, still cat, or utterly loses her ability to concentrate on anything else, will probably never be able to live peacefully with a cat. This is a difficult, sometimes impossible behavior to train, and if you are relatively inexperienced you may be in over your head. There are many professional dog trainers who can help assess your dog’s limits, and work with you to develop a more detailed strategy. This will likely be a slow process. Do not expect too much too soon, and do not be surprised if your animals exhibit animosity or fear. Puppies and kittens that grow up together have the best chance of getting along as adults. If your dog is already fully grown, consider getting a kitten instead of a cat. A kitten is less likely to be afraid of a dog, or to trigger your dog’s chase instincts by scampering. If you know someone who has a particularly even-tempered cat, or one that is already used to dogs, ask if you can bring your dog over for a controlled test. This will give you an idea of how difficult it will be to get your dog used to living with a cat. If you are certain you want to bring a cat into your home, start by bringing in things that smell like the cat—grooming supplies, beds, etc. Bring things like baby gates, litter boxes, food bowls, and scratching posts into your house before the cat, to give your dog time to get used to these objects.
Summary:
Be realistic. Don’t hesitate to seek help. Keep your expectations reasonable. Start young. Do a test run. Build up to it.