Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Locate the 6-digit code record locator. Navigate to https://www.aa.com. Click the Your trips / Check in tab. Enter the passenger name and 6-digit code. Click the blue Find your trip button. Click Change trip to modify your reservation. Follow the on-screen instructions to check in for your flight (optional).

Answer: If you ordered your ticket online through any website, you'll find this code in the email receipt/confirmation message. If you have a physical ticket or boarding pass, this code can be found on the front.  Depending on where you purchased the ticket, the code may be referred to as a "Record locator" or "Confirmation code." Even if you initially booked your flight through a travel company (such as Expedia or Orbitz), you can still find your flight information on the airline's website. You can access this website on a computer, phone, or tablet. It's between the "Book flights" and "Flight status" tabs. If you know your flight number and just want to check its estimated arrival or departure time, click the Flight status tab instead, enter the flight's details, and then click Find flight. Each passenger should be checked in separately. Enter the name exactly as it was entered at booking time. This displays information about the reservation, including the flight number, departure/arrival times, seating assignments, and upgrades. You'll be prompted to sign in to your American Airlines account if you aren't already signed in. If you don't have an account, you'll be asked to create one. Depending on when and how you bought your ticket, you may be able to modify your seating, meal, and timing preferences. If you need to change something and don't see the Change trip option, contact American Airlines reservations for assistance. Agents are available 24/7. You can find the phone number for your region by clicking this link. American Airlines allows you to check in for your flight online up to 24 hours in advance. Checking in online allows you to skip the curbside, desk, or self-service kiosk check-in options at the airport.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Differentiate between the 4 suits in a Spanish deck. Recognize how the deck is assembled. Memorize the names for the face cards. Learn the order of cards from highest ranking to lowest ranking.

Answer: Instead of spades, hearts, diamonds, and clubs, a Spanish deck of cards is made of up 4 different figures, each of which has its own name. There are golden coins, called oros; there are glasses (or cups), called copas; there are swords, called espadas; and there are sticks (or clubs), called bastos. The ace of swords and the ace of sticks are the 2 highest ranking cards in the deck. Though they hold a numerical value of 1, they will trump any other card because of their rank. A Spanish deck is made up of 40 cards instead of 48. This is because there are no 8s or 9s in the entire deck. There are aces through 7s, each of which holds a numerical value that matches the number on the card. There are also face cards, which hold no numerical value. The jack is called the sota and has a number 10 in the upper corner; the horse (or knight) is called the caballo and has a number 11 in the upper corner; the king is called the rey and has a 12 in the upper corner. Remember, the face cards have a 0 point value, but they rank higher than many of the numerical cards, which means they can often win tricks. Each deck may have slight variations on what the face cards look like, but if you pay attention to the numbers in the upper corners, that should keep you from getting lost. This will be important when you’re trying to win individual tricks during the game. Follow this ranking order from the highest to the lowest to determine who wins a trick: Ace of swords; ace of sticks; seven of swords; seven of golds; all 3s; all 2s; ace of golds; ace of glasses; all kings; all horses; all jacks; seven of glasses; seven of sticks; all 6s; all 5s; all 4s.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Scrape the crayon wax away with a dull knife. Wipe up residue with a damp cloth. Leave the car door open so the seat can air dry.

Answer:
After you’ve loosed the wax by heating, freezing, or applying WD-40, use a butter knife to scrape away the big pieces. Do this carefully so that you don’t damage the car seat.  You can also do this before loosening the wax to get rid of any already loosened pieces.  Avoid using a sharp knife. If you struggle to make progress, heat or freeze the wax for a longer amount of time or apply a little more WD-40 and then try again. Moisten a clean cloth with water. Mop up the residue by wiping off the leather or carefully dabbing at the fabric until the crayon wax is gone. After wiping up the residue, leave your car doors open for half an hour or so. Then check to see if the seat is dry. Shut the car doors once the seat has completely dried.