Problem: Article: If you live less than a mile from your new workplace, walking is a terrific way to get there. It's convenient and cheap, and you can literally smell the roses while you do it. Time your walk the first few times you do it--this will help you know how much time you need to set aside for your commute. Make sure to wear comfortable shoes. Be alert. Stay aware of your surroundings, including people and vehicles. In extreme weather, you may not be able to walk to work. Consider alternate means of transportation you can use if it's really hot, cold, rainy, or snowy outside. If you live in a city, large town, or even suburb, you may have access to trains, trams, and buses. These are popular and often very affordable, and as an added bonus, they can teach you much about the place you live. Make sure you're familiar with the schedule of the bus or train you're using. How often does it come? Is it ever late? If possible, check in with Human Resources to find out if your company offers discounts on tickets or a transit card. Biking is speedy, fun, and incredible exercise to boot. Make sure you have a good and well-maintained bike and the physical ability to pedal yourself to work. Research bike routes around your home and workplace. Are there trails or specially-marked bike lanes? Have a backup commuting plan in case the weather is too wild for a bike ride. Wear a helmet. If you have a friendly coworker in the neighborhood, you may be able to ask them if they would like to carpool with you to work. This can be tricky, because you do not want to be rude or entitled as a carpool buddy. Make an agreement beforehand about compensation (you'll be paying for a substantial portion of gas at the very least). Also, don't be late! You'll be holding everyone else up, not just you. Some jobs will permit you to do your work at home sometimes, which is terrific if you have a difficult commute, or children or other responsibilities. If you work from home, make sure you have a solid internet connection and a tidy workspace. It's tempting to be loose about scheduling, but do your best to stick to a routine that works for you. To focus, wear real clothes, not pajamas.
Summary: Walk. Take public transit. Ride a bike. Carpool. Work from home.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is a great place to buy horses and ponies that are well-trained and have documented riding experience. Ask members if they know anyone selling a horse or post a flyer on a notice board indicating your interest in buying a horse. Be specific about what type of horse you are looking to purchase. For example, "I'm looking to buy a pony for my 8-year-old daughter that is suitable for beginner riders." There are many online forums that facilitate the buying and selling of horses. Sift through the results until you find a few horses that meet your criteria. Always view potential horses in person before committing to buying them. Otherwise, you may end up with a bad-tempered or injured horse. https://www.horsefinders.com/, https://www.equine.com/, and https://www.horseclicks.com/ are popular online forums for buying horses. Narrow your search to horses in your area to make it easier to view them in person. This tends to be a more expensive option because the horses are often purebred. The advantage of buying a horse from a breeder is that they will have extensive knowledge of the horse's background and will likely keep the horses in good conditions and provide excellent training. Search online to find local breeders in your area. This is a great option for beginner riders who don't know a lot about horses.

SUMMARY: Enquire at your local horse or pony club. Search online for horses if you want to view a number of horses. Contact local breeders if you want a horse from a reputable source.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To run a HTML file on your computer you must have a browser. If you think the file is in a certain folder, but you cannot find it, try running a file search on your computer. Type your-file.html into the search box at the bottom of the Start menu (if using Windows) or the search box in the Finder app (if using a Mac). HTML files usually are in a folder with the same name as the .html file but without the .html extension. Inside of the folder may be different files such as .js .css , images and other files. Do not worry about those, they are necessary files for the layout and functionality of the page. It is necessary not to delete these files. Leave them in the same directory (folder) as your html file, otherwise the page won't display properly. If you would like to modify an html file, you will need to learn coding in html and other scripting languages You will be able to choose between any of the browsers that are installed on your computer, although your computer's default browser will top the list. Open the file using any web browser: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, etc. Most computers will associate your default browser with the .html file extension. That means that normally, you don't need to find a browser to open the fileyou can just double-click on it, and the computer will open it in your default web browser. If your computer doesn't recognize the file, Windows will ask whether to open this file using an already installed application, or search for the extension on the internet. Select the "open using already installed applications" option. You will be able to choose from a list of all browsers installed on the system. The browser automatically interprets your coding and displays it. The location of the file will be displayed in the address barthis will help you confirm that the HTML file has been opened, and not any other. Run your browser, then press Ctrl-O. This should pull up an "Open" menu. Find your file, double-click it, and watch your program open up in a browser tab. Different browsers may have different "Open" hotkeys, so check your browser settings.
Summary: Make sure that there is a browser installed on your computer. Find the saved file. Right-click (Windows) or double-click (Mac) the file and select "Open with" from the action menu. View your HTML file in your chosen browser. Alternate method:

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . Create flashcards by hand or online. Whatever method you use, however, make sure that you create your own flashcards. Creating your own flashcards creates neural pathways. These neural pathways will help you retrieve the important information you learned at a later date. Study your flashcards in small 15 to 20-minute sessions. Make your flashcards by writing down key concepts and ideas on one side, and the answers on the other side. Mix pictures with words on your flashcards. You can use sites like Quizlet, Adobe Spark, or Cram to make flashcards online. Acronyms and mnemonic devices are a great way to memorize difficult information. String together words to make a memorable phrase or sentence. Each word in the phrase should start with the letter of the piece of information you are trying to remember. For example, the phrase, "Never eat shredded wheat" is used by students to remember the order north, east, south, and west appear on a compass. Test your knowledge by reviewing the practice quizzes at the end of each chapter of your textbook. Review the information that you got wrong on the practice quizzes. Re-take the practice quizzes until you get every answer correct If your textbook doesn't provide practice quizzes, then create your own. Create open-ended questions based off of your notes and the textbook. Open-ended questions will force you to write out your answers, which will help you retrieve and apply your knowledge during the quiz. Alternatively, have a friend create a practice quiz for you.
Summary:
Make flashcards Use mnemonic devices. Quiz yourself.