Article: If you see a bomb, the question has a time limit. If you don't, you can take as long as you like to answer the question. Stop and make sure you're confident in your answer before continuing, especially if you're a long ways into the game. You don't want to have to start again from the beginning because you tried to save a few seconds. The answers are often illogical, making puns, jokes, or pop culture references instead of answering the question seriously. Some of them are even intentionally misspelled words to make bad jokes ("armies" instead of "arms"). Read the question word by word. Is there an obvious meaning – so obvious you hadn't thought of it? For example, if you're told to "Click the answer," literally click the words "the answer." A supposed typo or misspelling might actually be a hint. The more people working together, the more likely you'll get the answer. Friends who know internet memes and pop culture references are especially helpful, since some of the questions are references to movies, songs, or memes that the game developer thought were funny back in 2006 and 2007. If you have to guess, write down the answer you're going to guess before you click it. Cross it out if it was wrong, and circle it if you were right. If you lose all your lives and have to restart the game (and it's a miracle if this doesn't happen), you'll be glad you wrote down your last guess so you have fewer options to choose from next time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stop and think when you can. Think about possible jokes and puns. Think very literally. Ask a friend for help. Write down wrong answers and guesses.

Problem: Article: The Sleep/Wake button can be found along the top of the iPad, and is used to turn the screen on and off. The Home button is in the center at the bottom. The screen will shut off before the Apple logo appears. Continue to hold both buttons until you see the logo. Once you see the Apple logo, you can release the buttons and wait while your iPad finishes booting up. This may take a minute or two.
Summary: Press and hold the Sleep/Wake and Home buttons. Hold both buttons until you see the Apple logo. Wait while your iPad finishes booting.

Blockage by earwax or other debris is a common cause of CHL. Earwax is healthy in small amounts and has protective, lubricating and antibacterial properties. Most of the time the ear canals are self-cleaning, but sometimes they become clogged or impacted, which causes partial hearing loss in addition to sensations of ear fullness, itchiness or ringing (tinnitus). Cotton-tipped applicators are not recommended for cleaning deep into the ear canal, so consider safer methods such as placing a few drops of mineral oil, baby oil or glycerin into your clogged ear.  Hydrogen peroxide or carbamide peroxide drops may also safely dissolve earwax, although they will likely cause a benign stinging or burning sensation for a few minutes. Irrigation or ear syringing can be performed by a physician or at home using widely available and inexpensive irrigation kits. Make sure to use a warm saline solution for best results. A procedure called ear candling is not recommended by doctors to clean ear canals due to risks of burning and eardrum perforation. The common cold, sinusitis and allergies can clog the eustachian tubes (which connect the middle ear with the upper throat and nasal cavity) with fluid and mucous, leading to ear pain, popping sensations and reduced hearing. Blocked eustachian tubes often get better without attention, but to accelerate their clearing try closing your mouth and holding your nose, then gently blow as if you are blowing your nose.  Yawning or chewing gum also may help unclog eustachian tubes. You may feel a "pop" when the tubes open up, which signifies equal pressure between the inside and outside of your ears. Antibiotics destroy or inhibit the growth of microorganisms such as the pathogenic bacteria that can cause inner and middle ear infections. If your doctor diagnoses you with an ear infection, then an antibiotic such as amoxicillin might be helpful and help restore your hearing. Keep in mind that some oral antibiotics, such as erythromycin and tetracycline, can also cause hearing loss.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Clean out your outer ear canal. Clear out your eustachian tubes. Consider the use of antibiotics.