In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For MMO vets, yes, level grinding is still the main way to get XP. For MMO newbies, level grinding will be the bane of your existence. Start by getting out into the world. Specifically, get out into the wilderness. The more dangerous the environment, the better. Step 2, as it turns out, is to kill a bunch of stuff. Use your preferred method and try to kill things on your own to maximize XP gained. Have fun! (just kidding) The infamous "Step 3: Profit". Just keep killing things and getting the XP. It may be boring sometimes, but eventually it adds up and you'll get to where you want to be.
Summary: Explore the world. Kill creatures. Rinse and repeat.

An excellent technique to get people to perk up and really hit your most important points is to slow down the speech. Slow it down a lot. Take longer pauses in between your words, and put calculated pauses at particular points to help drive home your main ideas one final time. If someone missed the rest of the speech, they should be able to get something just form this. "The fight for climate change (pause ) is a fight (pause) that we must (pause) win. Our children (pause). Our children's children (pause). Demand it." If you've just presented a really grim portrait, or a really technical series of details throughout a speech, the ending can be a great time to lighten things up a bit and end on a positive note. Letting people know that the situation is changeable, and that things aren't quite so bleak can help to get your audience energized. Return to the story of the veteran struggling to find work. With the sorts of infrastructure you're calling for in your speech, maybe he could be working a specific job, and getting into his own house, and even starting to plant a garden in the yard, something he always wanted to do. Dream a little, and let your audience do the same. Repeating a phrase or a couple of lines can be a great way to hammer home a couple of points and let your speech end with a bang. You can repeat whole phrases, or use parallel sentence structure to end your speech with repetition.  "We must do this for our children, we must do this for our neighbors, we must do this for America, we must do this for the world, we must do this for the oceans, we must do this for the forests..." "Politicians can't legislate this. Architects can't build this. Artists can't dream this. Developers can't innovate this. Only you can do this." Persuasive speeches require you to come up with a solution to a particular problem, and an excellent way of ending a speech like this is to let your audience know exactly what they can do, now, to make the kind of change you're talking about. End by projecting a telephone number they can call, or by getting them signed up for a particular mailing list about an issue, or helping them learn to contact their congress person to talk up this issue. Actually pass around a sign-up sheet if necessary. Get them involved. Address the audience specifically. Start using "you" toward the end of the speech, or address an individual in the audience to help bring it home.
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One-sentence summary -- Slow down the speed of your speech at the end. End on a high note. Try repetition. Use a call to action.

Q: You should start every summary with the author and the article’s title. This lets your reader know that you’re summarizing what someone else has written. For example, you can start with something like “George Shaw’s '‘Pygmalion’' is a play that addresses issues of class and culture in early twentieth-century England.” Without looking at your notes, write a first draft that includes the main point of each section in your own words. A summary shouldn’t just repeat what the original author said, so using your own words is very important.  If you absolutely must use the original author’s words, put them in quotation marks. This tells your reader those words aren’t yours. Not doing this is academic plagiarism, and it can get you in a lot of trouble. Make sure you format the quote correctly! As you write, make sure you’re only summarizing the original piece of writing. You shouldn’t be inserting your own opinions of the piece or of the events the piece covers. Instead, summarize what the original author said and retain their tone and point of view. For example, you might think that Hamlet spends a lot of time thinking and not a lot of time acting. You can say something like, "Hamlet is a man of thought, rather than action," instead of saying, "Why doesn't Hamlet do something once in a while?" You want your reader to know that you’re summarizing another person’s arguments. So you should occasionally use phrases like “the author argues,” or “the article claims” when you’re presenting those arguments. This reminds the reader that it’s not your piece, but someone else’s. In fiction pieces, you can say something like "Shakespeare's Hamlet then spends a lot of time brooding on the castle ramparts." This tells your reader you're talking about Shakespeare's play, not inventing your own story.
A: Start with the source’s information. Work from memory to write the main point of each section. Present the material using the author’s point of view. Use language appropriate to a summary.

Article: Add whiskers (lots of dots). Done!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use face paint to draw a lion nose. Fit the lion fringe.

Problem: Article: This is the app with the rainbow pinwheel icon and can be found in the app drawer.  This it the 3 dots connected by lines in the lower left corner of the screen. Scroll down if you do not see it in the list of options. This is the blue arrow in the lower right corner. A blue checkmark will appear next to a name when it is selected. This is the blue arrow in the lower right corner. The photo will be uploaded and sent as a snap to the selected contacts.
Summary: Open the Photos app. Tap the photo you want to upload. Tap the Share button. Tap Snapchat. Tap the Send button. Select recipients. Tap the Send button.

Problem: Article: Drape your oversized blanket scarf around your shoulders, cape-style. Bring the ends of the scarf together to tie a loose knot at your chest, either centered or pulled slightly off-center. Keep the fabric loose and slouchy to achieve that chic, effortless effect. This look is perfect for dressing up office wear. Wear a yellow and gray plaid blanket scarf, knotted cape-style, with a button-down chambray shirt, tailored black pants, and some charcoal ankle boots. Wrap the scarf once around your neck, then pull the ends into a low, simple knot to keep them out of the way. This look is perfect for pairing with a professional outfit in the workplace. For example, you could throw a loosely knotted camel-colored scarf over a charcoal blazer, white button-down, black fitted dress pants, and black heels or men's dress boots. Fold or roll your scarf into a long line, then fold it in half again, lengthwise, creating a loop at one end. Place the scarf around your neck so that the loop and the 2 ends are both in front. Pull the two ends through the loop, then adjust the fabric until the knot looks relaxed and effortless. For a relaxed, professional outfit, pair a mustard yellow knit scarf, worn in the pull-through style, with a cream sweater and a pair of fitted light-wash jeans. Finish the look with some ankle-length or knee-high boots. Fold your scarf in half lengthwise, so one end is a loop. Place it around your neck so the loop and two ends are in the front. Pull one end of the scarf through the loop, then pull the bottom of the loop out slightly. Weave the second end over the top half of the loop and under the bottom to create a braided effect. Wear this style with an oversized rectangular scarf in a pretty floral pattern. Add a simple white sweater, a pair of light wash jeans, and slip-on mules.
Summary:
Add a loose knot to the cape style for a statement look. Tie the ends of a blanket scarf into a loose knot for a polished effect. Opt for the classic pull-through style for a professional look. Weave a simple braid to add interest to your outfit.