Q: Mosquitoes are attracted to lights, but if one is already buzzing around the room, there's no point turning them off. Keep a bright spot in your room to lure the mosquito to its doom. Mosquitoes are not attracted to sodium lights, LED lights, and yellow "bug lights." Use these as night lighting to reduce the number of mosquitoes that show up, but not to attract a single mosquito victim. Ready the hose attachment on a larger vacuum. Once you've spotted a mosquito, turn on the vacuum and hunt it down. Once sucked in, the bug should die in the vacuum cleaner bag, but you can always empty the bag outside if you'd like to be sure. If this sounds like too much effort for one mosquito, you can keep reading to remind yourself of more traditional methods. If you continue to follow it with your eyes, or even to walk toward it to scare it into moving away from you and against a wall, then this should only take a minute or two. If the mosquito won't land, try to kill it by clapping both hands together around it as it flies. This may take several tries. A rolled magazine, newspaper, or other old paper are all good options for increasing the force and reach of your swat. A shirt, book or other object will also work, as long as you're prepared to wash or wipe the squashed bug off afterward. Once you've successfully killed the mosquito, cackle maniacally and move on with your day. You can purchase a fly swatter for this purpose, or even an electrified one that only needs to lightly touch the insect to kill it. If the mosquito keeps flying away before your whack lands, it's probably reacting to the rush of air that precedes your strike. Try rapidly moving a clear glass onto the surface the mosquito has landed on instead, trapping it inside. Slide a piece of paper or cardboard between the glass and the surface so you can move the trapped mosquito. Toss it outside, carefully remove the paper and squish it, or just leave the trapped mosquito to suffocate.
A: Turn on a lamp or flashlight. Try using a vacuum cleaner. Wait for the mosquito to land on a wall. Swat the mosquito with any long object. Trap it with a glass.

Article: Before you start calling, spend some time reading all of your product materials. Memorize as many of the details as you can. Try to think about what questions a potential consumer might have about the product. If you get an actual physical product sample, use it or examine it closely. For example, if you are signing up people for a credit card, it’s a good idea to know the annual percentage rate and annual fees. If you have a computer screen that pulls up customer profiles, make good use of it. These screens will sometimes show a customer’s call history, service requests, or complaints. It will also include some general demographic or contact information. This database is just one way to get to know your customer better, so that you can anticipate their needs.  Familiarize yourself with the database format. You want to know where each piece of information is on the screen, so that you won’t have to search for it mid-call. For example, if you are speaking with a customer of 10+ years, then they may appreciate you saying something about their product loyalty. If you are nervous, then you might speak much faster than you normally would. To avoid rushing, concentrate on carefully pronouncing each of your words. Make yourself pause after sentences to give the customer time to respond. If you are asked a question, take a few seconds before answering. This will make you seem confident and in control of the call, instead of flustered. If you find that many customers are asking you to repeat yourself, then this is another sign that you may be speaking too fast or unclearly. Your company will usually provide you with a suggested calling script. It will offer suggestions for an attention-catching introduction, possible questions for mid-conversation, and how to close the deal. A good script will also address how to counter a customer’s concerns in an effective way. It’s important to use the script as a guide, not something that you simply memorize and repeat. Rehearsing and rereading your script many times will help you understand how to modify it to suit your personality and strengths. For instance, you may want to try out a closing method that’s worked for you in the past, instead of the one suggested in the script. It’s easy for a customer to end a call if they don’t feel connected with you. Make them feel valued by asking questions about their customer experiences and choices. If they’ve bought a product before, ask how it worked out for them. If they have tried other brands, ask them why they haven’t tried yours yet. Stay away from questions that can be answered with a simple “yes” or “no.” These can make a caller feel as if they are being interrogated. A good telemarketing call should feel like a conversation that keeps moving forward to final destination of a sale. Letting the customer know what you’ll need from them a bit in advance can make them feel more in control of their decisions. It will also establish trust. Use phrases like, “in a moment” or “in a bit” to signpost where the conversation is headed. For example, you might say, “In a moment I will go over the final terms of the credit card.” This prepares your customer before you jump into a potentially longwinded explanation of terms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get to know the product. Reference your customer data database. Speak clearly. Adhere to a blueprint script. Sprinkle open-ended questions into the conversation. Give directions with signposting.

Problem: Article: and concentrate. The best thing you can do to raise your test scores is to pay attention when you're supposed to be learning the material: in class! Letting your mind wander or not showing up at all are both likely to make you miss out on key information that will later appear on tests. . This is important if you want to have an easier time studying later. Not only will writing the information down as you learn it help you in absorbing the information and paying attention, but you'll have a reference for when you go to study later. . Homework, such as assignments and at-home reading are where you will find the rest of the information that will be on tests, so doing this homework is important. Schedule time and set aside a quiet place just for homework to help beat the procrastination blues. Various memory tricks really can be useful for remembering certain things like numbers, categories, and lists. Just make sure that you learn them correctly and don't mix them up!  Mnemonics are phrases which can help you remember the order of certain things. For example, "Katy Perry Came Over For Great Songs" is a great way to remember the biological classifications (Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species). Another memory trick is if you have to remember a string of numbers. Instead of trying to remember 2537610925, for example, break it up like a phone number: 253-761-0925. You can break up dates this way too. 14 Oct 1066 (the Battle of Hastings) can become a locker combination: 14-10-66. Ask your teacher or go online and print a few practice tests. Taking a practice test will help you figure out how much information you actually know vs how much information you think you know. Knowing your weak spots before a test is crucial!
Summary: Pay attention in your classes Take good notes Do your homework Use mnemonics and other tricks. Do practice tests.

Q: If the valve is stuck closed, the car won't run well at higher RPMs (on the highway). It may just need to be cleaned and not need replacing. If cleaning the EGR valve does not work and you are still getting code P1406, the EGR valve needs to be replaced.
A:
Look for the Engine Code Error (EGE) P1406.If the EGR valve is stuck open, the car will run sluggish at lower RPMs. Try cleaning the excess carbon out of the EGR valve first.