In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Check any syllabus, calendar, or notes from class that direct you to read a section or sections from your textbook.  Ideally, you should give yourself at least 5 minutes per page of assigned textbook reading. If you are a slower reader, you may need to give yourself additional time to read. Before you begin reading or taking notes, preview the chapter.  Most textbooks are broken into more easily-digestible sections that are often topped with headings.  Previewing the chapter and looking at the headings and subheadings from beginning to end can give you a sense of the length and trajectory of the chapter.  You may also cue into keywords as you are reading if you have seen them in bolded subheadings later in the chapter.  Also look for any words that are presented in bold.  These are often key concepts or vocabulary words that are defined within the chapter or in the glossary. If there are not headings or subheadings in your textbook, read the first sentence of each paragraph. Many students ignore or skip over information in boxes or charts within the chapter. This is a bad plan, however; that information is often key to understanding or reviewing the chapter’s main concepts.  Looking at the supplemental material (and reading the captions below pictures or charts) can help you focus on key information while you read. Review questions are given to ensure that students have taken away “big picture” or essential concepts from a selection of text.  Reading these review questions ahead of time can help focus your attention to the most important aspects of a chapter.
Summary: Know your assigned reading. Read over chapter headings and subheadings. Look over supplemental charts, graphs, or informational charts. Read “review questions” at the end of the chapter or section.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be sure to turn off the computer and remove all connected plugs. Open the chassis of your computer and locate the compatible key slot for your video card. Line up the video card to the compatible key slot on the motherboard and push down.  PCI Express cards may feature a holding clip used to secure video cards in place. Pull the clip back and hold onto the video card by its edges to line up with the keys on the motherboard then push the card gently into place until it is seated.  If you are upgrading from an older video card, remove the previous card unless it is being used with a cross-connection method described for either Nvidia or AMD video cards. Plug in power using either power connectors or SATA power cables. If the video card requires more than one power source, be sure to use a different cable track from your power supply. You may also use converter cables if you have a different connection type that leads to your power supply. Your video card will come with drivers and software designed to control your video card’s behavior. You can obtain the software from a disk that is bundled with the video card or from the manufacturer’s website. Follow the instructions provided by the video card manufacturer on how to install the software. Certain programs such as games may require additional setup to be configured for higher resolutions and enhanced features. Your video card may also need to be identified by the software or game in order to display video.
Summary: Connect the video card to your PC. Install and configure drivers. Configure software settings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . Take images for 3D viewing by taking one image and then moving 3-4" to the left or right and taking another one. If your pictures are digital, just open them up in the software. If your pictures are hard copies, transfer them to a computer using a scanner, or drop them off at a photo developing store and ask for digital files (any file type will work). After downloading the images into your computer, you will probably want to rename them to more easily recognize them when bringing them into Photoshop. Develop a naming scheme for your workflow, and stick with it. For example, left camera eye image file names could contain the letter "L", and right eye image file names could similarly carry an "R". As you're going along, you'll want to be able to see the images in 3D to see how they're coming along. You can buy or make 3D glasses. . Create template files or Photoshop actions that you can use over and over whenever you want to create a new 3D image. This will make the process more efficient. Since pictures can vary so much, however, you'll have to be careful and each one will likely require individual editing.
Summary:
Take photos Get a 3D viewer. Create Photoshop Actions