Summarize the following:
To do this, hit enter after typing the function into Excel. This will show you the actual upper quartile, not the position of the quartile in the data set.  Note that with the release of Office 2010, there are two different quartile functions: QUARTILE.EXC and QUARTILE.INC. These functions cannot be used in earlier versions of Excel, and QUARTILE can still be used. The two Excel quartile functions use a different formula to calculate the upper quartile. QUARTILE/QUARTILE.INC uses the formula Q3=34(n−1){\displaystyle Q_{3}={\frac {3}{4}}(n-1)}, and the QUARTILE.EXC function uses the formula Q3=34(n+1){\displaystyle Q_{3}={\frac {3}{4}}(n+1)}. Both formula are accepted ways to calculate quartiles, although the former is becoming standardized in statistical software.

summary: Show the upper quartile.


Summarize the following:
Because synthetic hair is not made from the same materials as human hair, you’ll need to use different products to keep it soft and clean. Look for shampoos, conditioners, and other styling items designed specifically for synthetic hair or wigs. If your local supermarket does not stock these products, look for them at beauty and costume shops. Though you shouldn't use any normal hair products on wigs or extensions, avoid hairspray in particular as it can actively degrade the synthetic strands. When detangling your synthetic hair, make sure to use a wide-tooth comb or brush so that the bristles don’t get snagged on the fiber strands. If possible, purchase a styling tool specifically designed for use with wigs. To avoid ruining your wig, start by brushing out the ends before moving up to the roots. Unlike human hair, synthetic hair is not affected by the oil your body produces, meaning you don’t need to clean it nearly as often. If you wear your synthetic hair every day, wash it about once a week. Otherwise, wash it about once a month to make sure it stays soft. Over time, using too many hair products can make your synthetic hair weaker and coarser. To keep this from happening, stick to synthetic-safe shampoos, conditioners, and sheen sprays. Unless they’re specifically designed for your type of wig or hair extension, stay away from gels and similar items. When applying your styling product, use as little as possible to avoid damaging the hair. This includes hot water as well as heat styling tools like blow dryers, curling irons, and straightening irons. Unless your synthetic hair is made from heat-resistant fibers, extremely hot temperatures will mess up the hair’s shape and permanently damage the strands. Bedhead can completely ruin the shape and texture of synthetic hair. To avoid this, take your wig off or extensions out before going to bed. Keep wigs on a wig head, and lay extensions out on a flat surface. If your extensions are sewn in and can’t be removed, try sleeping on a satin pillow or securing the extensions in a braid before bed.

summary: Use hair products made specifically for synthetic hair. Brush your hair with a wide-toothed comb. Avoid overwashing your hair. Minimize the number of hair products you use. Keep synthetic hair away from extremely hot temperatures. Take your synthetic hair off at night.


Summarize the following:
After you have learned to pronounce the numbers, the next step is to use them in phrases and sentences to describe the objects that you are counting, and this means you must learn and understand classifiers. Classifiers are words inserted between numerals and count nouns. Classifiers allow you to identify the type of word you are counting; it is equitable to a unit in English. For example, “dua buah rumah” would mean “two houses” in Malay. When counting and using classifiers, the correct word order is always number + classifier + noun. Practice counting with classifiers. Malay classifiers can be tricky to learn at first, but are an important part of counting objects correctly. "Orang" is used to count people. "Ekor" is used to count animals "Batang" is used to count rod-like objects. These include cigarettes, pens, and pencils. "Buah" is used to count large or cubical objects. These can include countries, buildings, ships, vehicles, furniture, rooms, and books. "Biji" is used to count spherical objects. These include items such as cups, fruits, and eyes. "Helai" is used  to count flat and thin objects, including paper and leaves. "Pucuk" is used to count firearms, letters, and needles. "Bilah" is used to count bladed objects, including knives, axes, and other weapons. "Keping" is used to count flat thick objects. This includes objects like wooden planks. "Ketul" is used to count hard and objects with irregular shape such as pebbles. "Bentuk" is used to count finger-rings and fishing-hooks. "Buku" is used to count loaves of bread. "Kuntum" is used to count flowers individually. "Pintu" is used to count shop-houses or terrace houses. "Rawan" is used to count fishing-nets. Classifiers can refer to a single or several of the people/objects to which they refer. Plurality can be expressed by words such as “bəbərapa” meaning “some,” or “səmua” meaning “all.” Replication can also be used to express plurality: for example, “buku-buku” means “many books.” Becoming confident in your counting ability means being able to use classifiers and numbers comfortably in phrases. Once you have learned the numbers one to ten in Malay, it is time to start using them in phrases, and eventually in full sentences.  First, learn to say the numbers 1-10 as a child would learn to count (“one, two, three, four…”). Next, start pairing your numbers with vocabulary words. Finally, make sure you memorize and include the correct classifier! Here are some simple phrases that can be used for practice.  Lima ekor anjing = “five dogs” Dua buah pulau = “two islands” Lapan biji pisang = “eight bananas” Lima bilah pisau = “five knives” Tujuh kuntum tulip = “seven tulips” Lima buku roti = “five loaves of bread”
summary: Learn the purpose of classifiers. Consider the correct word order. Understand the use of classifiers in phrases. Practice using classifiers and numbers in full phrases.