Write an article based on this "Make sure the water is at a comfortable drinking temperature. Chug from a wide-mouthed container. Don't chug too quickly."
article: Water that is too cold will cause your throat to contract, making it harder to chug as quickly as you would like. Hot water will burn the lining of your throat, making it painful to go on and perhaps causing lasting damage. If you want to chug more quickly, drink from a container that has a wide mouth: A glass, a pitcher, a mason jar. Most water bottles feature a very narrow bottleneck, which slows the water as it pours from the container. Technically speaking, you will be able to chug the most water at once from a bottleneck that most perfectly matches the size of your mouth. Bear in mind that your throat may not be able to keep up with this volume of water. If you do use a plastic water bottle, you can try scrunching the end of the bottle as you chug. This will force the water out of the bottle more quickly than it would flow otherwise. Again, bear in mind that faster does not mean healthier. If you flood your system with water, you may not be able to keep up with yourself. This could lead to choking, bloating, and water intoxication. If the water source doesn't limit the speed at which the water can pour into your throat, you will need to manually regulate the flow. Don't tip the container on its end keep the water coming out at a manageable rate.

Write an article based on this "Read the assigned material before class. Take notes in class. Re-read the assigned material after class."
article: Every science class you take will have an associated textbook. And your science teacher will probably tell you which chapters you need to read in advance of every class. Take the time and actually read that material - before class. Knowing what to expect during the lecture will help you absorb the lecture material more effectively. Highlight important terms and concepts in your textbook. Write down any questions you have. If they aren't answered in the lecture, make sure to ask. Some science teachers simply go through the textbook in class. Others expand on what the textbook says. If you teacher simply regurgitates the textbook in class, it's probably more important to pay attention to what is being said, rather than writing everything down. However, if your teacher is expanding on the subject matter, and outlining new concepts in class, make sure you take lots of good notes. Some teachers will provide students with copies of their presentation slides - this is extremely helpful. In this case you only need to make notes in addition to anything already written on the slide, rather than needing to copy the whole slide. Some teachers may covertly (or overtly) tell you if the topic their discussing will be on the final exam. Make note of this. They're giving you a freebie - take it! Consider sharing notes with other students. You might have made a note about something they missed, and vice versa. At the very least, make sure you have another student whom you can borrow notes from if you miss a class. And re-read your notes. Make corrections or updates to your notes where required. And highlight areas of the textbook where the teacher spent more time. Make a list of any outstanding questions and email or talk to your teacher about them. Rewrite your lecture notes. Condense them this second time around. Create flashcards from key terms and concepts. Re-draw important diagrams by hand. Science includes a lot of diagrams, visualizations and charts, and memorizing them all isn't an option. Actually drawing them on your own, by hand, will help you remember more of what the diagram means than simply what it looks like.

Write an article based on this "Open Google Chrome. Navigate to Chrome Remote Desktop in the Chrome Store. Click + Add to Chrome. Click Add App in the popup. Click Launch App. Click Get Started under "My Computers". Click Enable Remote Connections. Click Accept and Install. Click Open."
article:
Google Chrome is the app that has an image of a red, green, yellow, and blue circle. You will need to install the Chrome Remote Desktop extension on both the computer with Fortinet security and an external computer without Fortinet web security. The external computer can be a home computer or any other computer you have access to. Download Google Chrome, if you haven't already done so. Click here to go directly the Chrome Remote desktop extension in the Chrome web store. If you haven't already done so, click "Sign In" and log in with the email address and password associated with your Google account. It's the blue button in the upper-right corner of the window. The popup tells you what kind of connections the app can do. It's the green button in the upper-right corner. This will begin setting up Remote Desktop. This will install the Remote Desktop host the first time you use the app. It's the blue button in the popup. You will only need to do this the first time you run the app on your computer. This will install and launch the Google Chrome remote desktop extension. This may be in a different web browser, such as Microsoft Edge, or Internet Explorer. Once the Remote Desktop host app is installed, you can access it inside Google Chrome. The first time you run Chrome Remote Desktop, you may be asked to allow it to make changes to your device. Click "Yes", if prompted.