Problem: Article: For example,  capello (using what we learned /ka-pel-lo/) means hair. cappello (using what we learned /kap-pεl-lo/) means hat. For example,  h comes between c and e as che to keep it a hard c. Otherwise c would be pronounced as t∫. h also shows history of a word as a help to the speakers of the language. For example, ho (I have) pronounced as o is from the root avere (to have) pronounced as a-ve-re. Think of it that it actually has been (h)avere very near to English "have."
Summary: Double consonants are actually pronounced twice in Italian. Silent Consonant is the letter 'h' which has no role in pronunciation, but as a hint.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The TOPS program is a special USA Gymnastics program for skilled young Junior Olympics gymnasts who are hoping to reach the Elite level. Talk to your coach about whether this program is a good fit for you. If so, you can participate in testing for TOPS, and if you qualify, you may be selected for special training and competitions to help you advance through the ranks.  The state TOPS test happens in June and July, followed by the national TOPS test in October. If you qualify for TOPS, you’ll be invited to join a special training camp that takes place every December. You’ll be tested not only on your gymnastics skills, but also on your physical abilities (such as your ability to do a rope climb, do a press handstand, or perform leg lifts). The qualifying tests for TOPS vary based on your age. The Hopes program is for highly skilled Junior Olympics gymnasts aged 10-12 who aren’t quite ready to move on to the elite level. Talk to your coach about trying out for one of these programs so that you can train and compete alongside the elite gymnasts on your team until you’re ready to move up to the elite level. To compete as a Hopes gymnast at the US Challenge, you’ll need to earn a compulsory score of 32.0 and an optional score of 46.5 at a regional or national competition. As a TOPS or Hopes gymnast, you’ll have opportunities to test for the elite program at the regional and national level. Work with your coach to figure out when you’re ready to participate in the national qualifiers. If you’re moving into a junior elite program (for gymnasts aged 11-15) from TOPS or Hopes, you’ll need a 35.0 compulsory score and a 53.0 optional score to qualify for the Classics. To qualify for the USAs, you’ll need a 35.0 compulsory and a 54.0 optional score. Once you reach Levels 8-10, you’ll have more competitive opportunities than at the earlier levels. These include championship competitions at the regional and national levels. Talk to your coach about how to complete the requirements for entering these competitions.  These larger competitions will require you to do more difficult routines and will be judged according to a different set of standards from lower-level competitions. The rules for Level 8-10 competitions are based on international guidelines set by the Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique. Once you successfully master the Pre-Elite skill set, you can try out for the Elite Program. Work with your coach to prepare for the qualifying competitions, which will consist of both compulsory and optional routines.  The specific scores you’ll need to achieve at each qualifying event will depend on your age group and which types of qualifying events you participate in. You must be 11-15 years old to become a Junior Elite gymnast, and 16 years or older to become a Senior Elite gymnast. Once you become an Elite gymnast, you may qualify to join the National Team and participate in international competitions.

SUMMARY: Try out for a TOPS program for special Pre-Elite training if you’re age 7-10. Apply for a Hopes program if you’re 10-12 years old. Talk to your coach about trying out for the Elite program. Compete in regional and national championships at the higher levels. Participate in an elite qualifying competition.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many types of navigation maps exist, including hiking, biking and nature trail maps, highway maps, and lake and nautical maps. The most classic and old-fashioned way to plan a road trip or some other excursion is to map it out on a road map.  Preview a day's hike or bike ride through a nature park by examining a map. You may be able to find out how difficult the trail is, the distance you'll be traveling and other sites of interest along the trail.  Plan a trip by viewing highway maps. Major highways and county roads are often listed on maps and provide you with many options when traveling. Maps can be used to provide key information about a detour or road construction. Departments of transportation use maps with detailed information about construction, detours or road closures so that travelers can be informed about the latest road conditions. Maps are often used in zoning and in construction to determine how far things are from one another, and how far apart they should be. Planning and zoning committees regularly use maps to divide districts or plan infrastructure work, and for demonstrating ownership. Deeds and contracts include maps with legal descriptions.  Some maps are used to predict crime activity. Criminal forensics teams use maps to pinpoint crime locations and predict future behavior of suspected criminals. Indicate political information with maps. Voters are often directed to their appropriate polling locations via precinct maps. Politicians represent constituents based on geographical location, easily represented by maps. Demonstrate locations of potential projects for the community, such as new parks, parking lots or community centers. Meteorologists create maps to demonstrate incoming storms, cold and warm fronts, and temperature changes. Viewers can identify predictions for their areas by looking at the map.
Summary: Plan a trip with a road map. Use an area map to coordinate with others. Investigate spatial relationships with area maps. Consult a meteorological map to examine weather forecasts.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Clean them with fresh water, just as you did in the oven drying method. Slice them along the indentation with a paring knife. Remove the pit and discard. Leave the skins on. You need to press the outside center until the flesh spreads out. Spread the apricots onto the racks with the flesh facing up. Make sure there is space between each piece of fruit for increased airflow. Set the dehydrator at 135 degrees Fahrenheit (57 degrees Celsius). Read your manual to determine if this is the low, medium or high setting on your dehydrator. Larger apricot halves will take longer. Place them in a cool, dark place, such as a pantry. They will last several months.
Summary:
Choose your ripe apricots. Pit the apricots. Separate the halves and turn them inside out. Remove your dehydrator racks. Replace the racks. Wait approximately 12 hours or until the timer goes off. Store dried apricots in sealed glass canning jars.