In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If someone asks you to provide a reference for them, get as much information about their goals as possible. Inquire about what kind of opportunity the candidate applied for, and ask them to give you the job description, if possible. You'll be best equipped to portray them as an ideal candidate if you know what the job is looking for. A candidate might ask for a reference with the hope that you will give them credit for specific skills or accomplishments. For instance, if a former employee learned bookkeeping skills while working for your company, they might want you to focus on that point. Ask the candidate what they would like you to narrow in on when providing a reference for you. The candidate you are endorsing may not want a potential employer, landlord, or other individuals to know certain details about their personal or professional background. Knowing what to avoid will make it easier to answer reference questions without awkwardness or  worry. During a reference check, you will almost certainly be asked to describe the person you are being asked about. To avoid being put on the spot, think ahead about the best way to summarize their strengths and skills. Preparing this in advance will allow you to answer more confidently and sound more convincing.
Summary: Ask the candidate for information about the job before the reference check, if possible. Ask if they would like you to focus on anything in particular. Make sure that there are no details you should avoid. Prepare a concise and favorable description of the candidate.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some terms that will help you out include the following:   Home Screen - The screen to which your tablet opens when unlocked.  Lock Screen - The screen to which your tablet opens when the display is on, but locked.  App - A program. Apps are mobile versions of computer programs, websites, and services.  App Drawer - The area in which all of your tablet's apps are stored. The App Drawer icon resembles a grid of dots, and is usually found at the bottom of the Home Screen.  Long-press - An action used to move apps or open a shortcut's menu. Tap and hold something to long-press it.  Dock - The row of apps at the bottom of the Home Screen. You can customize the Dock to hold apps that you frequently use.  Shade - A notification banner that you can pull down from the top of the screen. The Shade usually has shortcuts to frequently used settings, such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.  OK Google - Android's version of Siri. You can say "OK, Google" to open this voice assistant, at which point you can ask questions (e.g., "Where's the nearest Starbucks?") or give commands (e.g., "Email Sally").  Settings - An app (usually gear-shaped) that contains all of your tablet's preferences, options, and setup details. If you want to change an aspect of your tablet, the answer is probably in Settings. While most of what you do with your tablet will happen on-screen, there are a few physical buttons that you should be aware of:   Volume - The two buttons on the left side of the tablet control the volume. The top button usually increases volume, while the bottom button usually decreases volume.  Lock - This button is usually on the top or right side of the tablet. Pressing it will turn off the display and "lock" the tablet, meaning that you'll have to swipe on the Home Screen (and enter a passcode if it's set up) to re-open your tablet.  Back - This button is usually in the bottom-left or bottom-right corner of the tablet. Tapping it will take you back one page.  Home - The Home button is usually at the bottom-center of the tablet. This button will take you back to the Home Screen when pressed, allowing you to exit apps and menus.  Multitasking - This button is usually in the bottom-right or bottom-left corner of the tablet. Pressing it will bring up a list of apps that are currently open, allowing you to sort through them and close them if needed. Press and hold the Lock button at the top or on the side of the Android, then tap Power off in the pop-up menu that appears. Your Android will begin turning itself off. You may have to tap POWER OFF when prompted to confirm this decision. Press the Lock button to begin turning back on your tablet. You may have to press and hold the Lock button for this to work on some tablets. Swipe from left to right across the Home Screen. This will open your tablet, allowing you to begin using it. If prompted to complete the setup process (particularly for a new tablet), do so. This will typically involve setting a display language and location, setting up a passcode, entering your Google account information, and so on.
Summary: Familiarize yourself with common Android terminology. Review your Android tablet's buttons. Turn off your Android. Turn back on your Android. Unlock your Android. Set up your Android if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the neck bones in a colander or a bowl. Place the colander in the sink. Turn on the faucet. Using your fingers, remove blood, cartilage, and loose pieces of fat from each neck bone. Give them one final rinse. For hard to remove pieces of cartilage and fat use a knife. Sprinkle 2 teaspoons (9.9 ml) of salt and 1⁄2 teaspoon (2.5 ml) of black pepper on top. Use your hands to mix the salt and pepper into the pork until it is distributed evenly. Wash your hands with soap and water afterward. Alternatively, use a Dutch oven to cook the neck bones. Turn on the faucet. Fill a pitcher with water. Pour the water into the pot until the neck bones are covered with water. Place the pot on the stove. Set the heat to medium-high. Bring the water to a boil, about 10 to 15 minutes. Once the water starts to boil, foam will begin to form on the top of the water. Use a spoon to skim the foam off of the top of the water. Skim as much foam as you can. Reduce the heat to low. Cover the pot with a lid. Let the neck bones simmer for 1 to 1 ½ hours. Add chopped green beans, carrots, onions, or potatoes. You can also add 2 cloves of fresh chopped garlic, or 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of garlic powder. Simmer the vegetables until tender, about 20 to 30 minutes. Serve warm with rice.
Summary:
Rinse 2 to 3 pounds (32 to 48 oz) of meat under cold running water. Place the neck bones in a large pot. Cover the neck bones with 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) of water. Boil the water for 15 minutes. Skim the foam off of the top. Simmer the neck bones for an hour. Add vegetables to the pot once the pork is cooked. Cook the vegetables on low heat for 20 minutes.