INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It will keep for 4-6 weeks in an airtight container.

SUMMARY: Mix the oats, wheat germ, wheat bran, oat bran, raisins (or dried fruit), nuts, sugar, and seeds in a large bowl. Combine all the ingredients and store in an airtight container. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will probably feel a line for people that are blind (older computers may not have this on the exact letter).
Summary: Put your left index finger on F. Put your left middle finger on D. Put your ring finger on S. Put your pinky finger on the A. Place your left thumb on the left side of the space bar.

Insert the extractor into the hole you created. Lightly tap it into the screw with a hammer—make sure the extractor’s threads grip the sides of the screw before proceeding. Locate a T handle—it likely came in your extractor kit—and attach it to the top of the extractor.
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One-sentence summary -- Insert the extractor.

Q: Strong personal statements often pick a particular moment and use it to set the "scene" for the rest of the statement. Giving a vivid idea of what you felt, thought, and experienced in that moment can help introduce you to your readers.  For example, you might begin a personal statement for medical school by talking about a particular moment in which you realized you wanted to be a doctor. If you are interested in a particular subject, you might start with an anecdote about how you became interested in it, or a particularly exhilarating moment when you got to explore something about your subject. The strongest personal statements provide insight into your own life. Basing your statement in your own experience allows the readers to learn more about whether or not you'd be a good fit for their program.  Use your opening as a springboard for the rest of your statement. Think about how your experiences brought you to this application process. What stands out in your memories that the application's readers might want to know? The best essays share someone's own personal growth, difficulty, strength, or confidence, all of which people experience in very different ways. Readers of applications read hundreds of personal statements every year, and many of these use the same openings. Try for something unexpected or surprising to catch your reader's attention.  For example, you could start by describing yourself already working in your desired career. What would you be doing, and why?  You may even try an opening that says you have not always wanted to be a doctor/lawyer/professor/etc. This will allow you to show your development over time and could be a more interesting opening for readers. Starting your personal statement by saying something like "I have  been interested in archaeology since I participated in an internship program" is vague and general. Instead, try to use concrete, detailed language to give your readers a vivid picture of your thoughts and feelings: "Kneeling in the dirt hunched over a delicate fossil, I realized that even though I was sunburned and aching from the long hours of meticulous labor, this was where I was meant to be." Your writing should sound friendly and natural. Keep your wording concise, and avoid using overly complex wording when you can. Avoid unexplained jargon and "SAT" words -- these don't make you look more intelligent, they make it look as though you don't know your audience.  If you love the topic you'll be studying, allow this to come through in your writing. Incorporating quotes can help you articulate your theme. You can use quotes to accentuate your point, add humor, or provide insight. However, avoid relying too much on others' words -- the committee wants to know who you are.
A: Set the scene. Tell a personal story. Try for an element of surprise. Use concrete language. Keep your writing formal, not stiff.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Be a good role model for your sibling by doing well in your studies and following through on your commitments at home. Your sibling will likely take notice if you are diligent about doing well in school and are also able to keep up with your responsibilities at home, such as sports practice or household chores. Working hard on your own needs and responsibilities will allow you to also be a good mentor to your sibling, as you will have enough of a grip on your own life to support your sibling. Don't be afraid to fail in front of your sibling. Your sibling may respect you more if you show them you are human. It will also make you seem more relatable and honest. Another way you can be a good role model for your sibling is to try to maintain an active and healthy social life. Being able to connect with a group of friends can set a good example for your sibling and show them how to be social around others. If your sibling is struggling to make friends and connect with others, ask them to hang out with your friends for a night. This will help them feel included and allow them to learn how to be social by following your example. Be respectful when your parents speak to you and be polite when you are around other elders, such as your teachers or your friends' parents. Maintaining a good relationship with the elders in your life, from your parents to your teachers to your mentors, will help you develop into a good role model. It will also demonstrate the importance of respect for your elders to your sibling. A good role model is willing to admit when they are wrong and make a sincere apology for their mistake. If you make a mistake, you should be ready to apologize and acknowledge your misstep. Do this in front of your sibling to show them the value of an apology and the importance of being humble and honest, even when you are wrong. This will allow your sibling to understand that it is okay to make mistakes and that it is essential to acknowledge them so you can move past them.

SUMMARY:
Do well in school and at home. Maintain a healthy social life. Demonstrate respect for your parents and your elders. Apologize and acknowledge when you are wrong.