Problem: Article: A Visitor Passport gives you unlimited rides on the cable cars as well as on streetcars, Muni busses, and Muni Metro. You can buy the pass for 1, 3, or 7 consecutive days of use. A 1-day Passport is $12, a 3-day Passport is $29, and a 7-day Passport is $39 on the MuniMobile app.  You can buy Visitor Passports on the MuniMobile app and at sales locations throughout the city. A map of sales locations is available here: https://www.sfmta.com/where-buy-sfmta-products?field_related_fares_target_id=618  Prices are subject to change. A CityPASS includes 3 days of unlimited rides on the cable cars, Muni, and Muni Metro. It also comes with an admission ticket to many different tourist attractions, including the Aquarium of the Bay, the Exploratorium, and a Bay cruise. It costs $89, and can be bought online at the CityPASS website: https://www.citypass.com/san-francisco?mv_source=muni&campaign=fares  You can also buy a CityPASS at any of their partner attractions. Visit their website to see what attractions qualify. Though this option is pricier, it could be worth it if you want to see lots of museums and attractions. At some destinations, you may also be able to skip the line. Download the app to your smartphone and buy a ticket using a credit card, debit card, or your PayPal account. This is the only way to buy tickets ahead of time and online, so it might be the most convenient for some riders. Simply show the ticket on your phone to the driver when you board. If you live in the Bay Area or if you’ll be there for more than 2 weeks, the most convenient option may be a Clipper Card. You can buy a card for $3 at retailers around the Bay Area or by ordering it online. You can use your Clipper Card for all Bay Area public transportation, including the cable cars, BART, CalTrain, and MUNI.  You can add money to your card online, over the phone, or in person at a retailer. To see where you can purchase a Clipper Card, take a look at this map: https://www.clippercard.com/ClipperWeb/map.do  You can order a Clipper Card online here: https://www.clippercard.com/ClipperWeb/getTranslink.do A single ride for both adults and children costs $7. Seniors and disabled riders can pay $3, between the hours of 9pm - 7am. You can give your money to the cable car’s conductor as you board.  You can also purchase a single ride ticket at ticket booths around the Powell and Market Street turnaround, as well as the Hyde and Beach turnaround. Remember to bring small bills along, as change is often not available. This might be the easiest option if you’re only taking one trip on the cable car.
Summary: Buy a Visitor Passport if you’re in town for a while. Get a CityPASS if you want to explore museums too. Buy a ticket through the MuniMobile app for convenience. Use a Clipper Card if you use SF public transportation often. Pay the driver in cash for a single trip.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will lessen their chances of getting lost. You could do boys vs. girls, sibling teams, etc. If there are younger and older kids/adults in the group, then it might be best to pair up younger kids with older kids/adults. Some good items might be stuffed animals, books, etc. Make sure that there is more than one of each item so that all the teams can get one.  Give each team a prize, with the winning team having the best prize.

SUMMARY: Make the scavenger hunt indoors, or in an enclosed area outside. Pair the kids up. Find items that are familiar and obvious. Hide the items in easy places. Create simple lists for each team. Announce the winning team once all the teams find all the items.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Containers come in several grades, which provides information about how the container was used before it went up for sale. What grade you needs depends on what you need it for.  "New" or "one-trip" containers have typically been made in China and then shipped directly to the United States. If you want to convert your container into a home, this is the best option, as it will be weather resistant, and have the least damage. "Cargo-worthy" containers have been used a bit more, but are still in good condition, and could be used at sea again. Typically these will be wind and water tight, and, structurally speaking, would still be able to handle being shipped overseas.  "Wind and water tight" containers are those that are still able to keep out the elements, but have not been officially inspected in order to be declared “cargo-worthy”.  "As is" containers are those that may or may not be able to stand up to the elements, and may or may not have structural damage. Different containers are made of different materials. All containers that were used for overseas shipping are made of steel, and are much stronger than their aluminium counterparts. If you wish to live in the container, you will need to purchase a steel container, as these are much stronger and more durable (they were made for trips across the ocean, after all). However, if you only need it for a temporary storage solution, and aren’t worried about the weather, an aluminium container could suffice. Containers also come in various sizes. You may want a larger or smaller container depending on what you need it for.  Containers range in length from 20 feet (6 meters) up to 53 feet (16 meters).  They range in height from 8 feet 6 inches (2.6 meters) up to 9 feet 6 inches (2.9 meters).  Width ranges are between 8 feet (2.4 meters) and 8 feet 6 inches (2.6 meters) Some containers will come in a plain color, while some may have the logo of the company that used them for shipping goods. If you plan to repaint the container, it doesn’t matter much. However, if you don’t plan to repaint it, you should choose a container with a color and/or design you don’t mind looking at. Some containers, for example, might have been used to transport goods with a very strong odor, such as animal hides. In this case, you may end up with a shipping container that is contaminated by a strong, foul odor.
Summary: Find the right grade. Decide between steel or aluminium. Choose a size. Consider the outside of the container. Consider what the container was used for.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use the same method to find your ideal training heart rate. This is the rate of exertion that you want to work towards when you are exercising to make sure that you are getting cardiovascular benefits. Take your pulse 10 minutes into your workout to find your training heart rate. Each age group has a specific target heart rate that is ideal.  People between 20-30 years of age have a target heart rate of 100-170 beats per minute. 30-35 year olds should aim for 95-162 beats per minute. People who are between 40-50 years of age will have target heart rates of 88-145 beats per minute. If you are 60 or above, your target heart rate will generally be between 75-128 beats per minute. Remember that these numbers are general. Ask your doctor if he has a specific recommendation for you. Exercise is one of the best ways to keep your heart healthy and to consistently hit your target heart rate. Make it a habit to get at least 30 minutes of physical exercise most days of the week. Choose an activity that you enjoy and you will be more likely to stick with it.  The best exercise programs combine cardio activity and strength training. For example, you could combine swimming with a routine that uses light weights. Try a new sport. Sports are a great way to combine exercise with socialization. Join the work softball team or take tennis lessons. There are several ways to keep your heart healthy. One of the best things you can do is to make sure to eat a balanced diet. Eat at least 5 servings of fruits and vegetables each day. You should also look for healthy fats, such as olive oil and avocado.  Whole grains have been shown to help keep your heart healthy. Avoid smoking.
Summary:
Find your training heart rate. Get in a routine. Practice good heart health.