INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Marble is a very delicate surface material and can be easily damaged by these and other abrasive liquids. Avoid using any cleaner (except non-abrasive dish soap) that doesn't specifically say it can safely be used on marble. This also applies to other acidic products, such as salad dressing, ketchup, tomatoes, wine, soda, citrus fruits, and so on. Although you're probably not cleaning with these items, avoid putting them on the surface of your marble tabletop as well. Steel wool or magic eraser products can scratch or etch the surface of your tabletop, so avoid wiping your marble with them. Only use cloths made of gentle materials (e.g., cotton) when cleaning your tabletop to avoid damaging it. Whenever possible, use microfiber cloths to clean marble surfaces. Coasters will prevent condensation from bottles, glasses, and jars creating circular water stains on your marble. Use cutting boards and plastic mats when handling food and other liquids on your tabletop to also prevent them from staining or damaging the marble. Cutting boards are especially important when you're working with acidic foods, like lemons, apples, or other citrus fruits. If you keep any small appliances (such as a toaster or coffee maker) on your marble tabletop, attach some felt pads to the bottom to protect the marble from scratches. Marble, unlike other tabletop surfaces, isn't flexible, so it's much more likely to break if you put too much weight on it. Don't sit or stand on your marble tabletop and avoid putting dense, heavy items (e.g., dumbbells) on top of it. This is especially important if your marble tabletop doesn't have a plywood backing (which most marble surfaces do not). Dropping anything heavy onto your marble will leave little white dots called "stun marks" that can't be removed, so avoid holding heavy objects over your marble, too.

SUMMARY: Don't use bleach, vinegar, Windex, or acidic liquids to clean your marble. Refrain from cleaning your marble with an abrasive cloth or material. Use coasters and other protections when placing things on the table. Avoid putting too much weight on your marble.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use your body, rather than the handlebars.
Summary: Slow the bike almost to a stop, making sure to keep your balance. Remove the higher foot from its pedal. As the bike comes to a complete stop, tip your bicycle slightly to the side with the freed foot. Put that foot on the ground. Remove the other foot from its pedal and put it on the ground. Lean the bike slightly as you swing either leg over the seat or through the frame if it's a female-style bicycle. Put your other foot on the ground.

Go to https://www.tripadvisor.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open the TripAdvisor main page. If you aren't logged into your TripAdvisor account, you'll need to log in before you can leave a review: click the person-shaped icon at the top of the screen, select a sign-in option, and enter your login information when prompted. It's in the top-right corner of the page. Doing so opens a toolbar at the top of the page. Type in the name of the place you want to review, then click the "in" text box and type in the geographical location of the place. It's to the right of the "in" text box. Doing so searches for your location. Click the title of the location you want to review. You'll find this about three-quarters of the way down the page. It's in the "Reviews" section. Doing so opens the review form. At the top of the page, click the circle which corresponds with the rating you want to give. Ratings are on a scale of one to five starting from left to right. For example, clicking the right-most circle here will apply a 5/5 rating, while clicking the left-most circle will apply a 1/5 rating. Click the "Title of your review" text box, then enter a review title. It's best to place a few keywords which describe your interview in the title. For example, if you had a great visit but found the weather unenjoyable, you might write "Good Food Poor Weather" in the title box. Click the "Your review" text box, then type in your review as needed. Keep your review relatively short by focusing on the parts of the trip which stood out to you. If necessary, provide context to inform your review position. For example, if you found that the food at a restaurant was bland, noting that you don't usually mind bland food (if true) helps justify your complaint. Click one of the options under the "What sort of visit was this?" heading. For example, if you visited the location with a partner, you might click the Couples option here. Click the drop-down box below the "When did you visit?" heading, then click the date that best describes when you visited the location. For example, if you visited the location on the 22nd of January in 2018, you would click January 2018 here. The questions in the "Could you say a little more about it?" section are all optional; to answer them, click the answer you think is best below each question. If you have a photo you want to add to your review, scroll down to the "Do you have photos to share?" section, then do the following: Click Add a photo. Click Select photos from your computer. Select a photo, then click Open. Add a description to the photo. Check the "I am the owner..." box at the bottom of the window. Click Upload, or click Add more photos to select another photo. It's below the "Submit your review" heading that's near the bottom of the page. This button is at the bottom of the page. Doing so submits your review.
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One-sentence summary -- Open TripAdvisor. Click the "Search" icon . Search for a location. Click Search. Select a location. Scroll down to the "Reviews" section. Click Write a Review. Rate the location. Add a title. Enter your review. Select a type of visit. Select a visit date. Fill out the optional survey if you like. Add a photo if necessary. Check the "I certify" box. Click Submit your review.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most schools host a ton of clubs and activities. Join a few and see which ones you like the most. Try not to over-commit yourself, but have enough variety that you can find something-- and a group of people-- that you really "click" with. Get to know new people in the club(s). At each meeting, try to talk to someone you've never talked to before. If school organizations aren't your thing, find another hobby outside of school. Check the local paper (or its website) for community events nearby. Libraries or art studios often host events for teens. Look for organizations that hold meetings for things that you are interested in, like outdoor activities, games, or artistic expression. This may be a cool coffee shop, a bookstore, a rock climbing gym, or even the mall. If you base your hangout spot around your interests, you're more likely to meet people that you have something in common with. Activities such as football games, dances, or large-scale fundraisers often draw a large number of students with different interests and personalities.

SUMMARY:
Join a club or activity. Find a social hobby. Hang out where other people you admire spend time. Attend school functions that draw large crowds.