Problem: Article: This will save you a great deal of time and trouble, and give you enough time to find another potential date if necessary. If you are unsure, then ask one of his friends or someone in his social circle. Try to figure this out before asking him out. If he has a girlfriend, then he is probably going with her. In the event that your first choice is taken, having backup will ensure that you are not left without a date to the dance. Consider asking him in person or via telephone if you have his number. It is also totally acceptable to ask him through email or Facebook message if you don't want to do it face-to-face.
Summary: Determine whether or not he already has a date. Think about who else you would like to go with beforehand. Figure out how you want to ask him.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should strive to deliver your opening statement from memorization. Doing so will make your opening statement more genuine, believable, and effective. In order to accomplish this, you should: Write your opening statement exactly as you want to present it; Reduce it to a general outline; then Reduce it one last time to a key word outline that you may or may not use during your opening statement itself. Practicing will help you become comfortable with your delivery and timing. Also, practicing with others will allow you to get feedback from friends, family, and/or colleagues regarding your content and mannerisms. Before you go into the courtroom to deliver your opening statement, you will want to make any final tweaks you think will make the opening statement perfect. You will have spent so much time preparing and practicing, you will know by this point if anything needs to be added or taken out. Do this at least a day before you deliver your opening statement so you have time to practice your final version.

SUMMARY: Prepare your speech for the day of the trial. Practice your opening statement in front of an audience or in front of a mirror. Make final changes if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some of the foods you should avoid include bananas, tomato sauce, beet greens, clams, prunes, avocado, oranges, as well as cooked broccoli and cooked spinach. Avoid brown rice and pasta as well as other whole grains (like bran). Instead, substitute white rice and bread as these are lower in potassium. You can also incorporate fruits like berries and grapes; for vegetables, you can enjoy kale, cauliflower, and corn. Lean proteins are compatible with a low potassium diet as long you eat them in smaller portions. If you prepare chicken, turkey, and pork, keep your consumption limited to fist-sized helpings. Many packaged foods will add potassium chloride as a substitute for salt. This is an especially dangerous ingredient to consume if you are trying to lower your potassium levels. If you buy frozen dinners or canned tomato sauces, make sure you check the ingredient list to ensure it is not included. Leaching is not effective at completely removing potassium from high potassium foods and it should only be used occasionally. However, if you are craving a food that is particularly high in potassium, you can use this method to help reduce your total intake of potassium. You can apply this method for potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, beets, and winter squash. Peel and place the vegetable in cold water so they won't darken. Slice vegetables so they are 1/8 inch thick. Then rinse in warm water for a few seconds. Soak vegetables for a minimum of two hours in warm water. The amount of water used for soaking should be ten times greater than the amount of vegetables. If soaking longer, change the water every four hours. Rinse vegetables under warm water again for a few seconds. Cook vegetable with five times the amount of water to the amount of vegetables.
Summary: Eliminate foods that are high in potassium. Incorporate low-potassium foods into your diet. Eat more lean proteins. Avoid packaged foods. Leach out potassium from food.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose one type of paper in a standard size. It could be blank or lined, plain white or colored, depending on your preferences. Stack these sheets together, making sure that they are all perfectly lined up and the edges are even. Try printer paper for a quick and simple notebook. Use sheets of colorful construction paper, measuring the same dimensions, if you want a more durable scrapbook-style notebook. You could use drawing paper for a sketchbook. If you're using letter-sized paper or something similar, the long edge on the left will serve as the spine. Line up the stack of paper and cover sheets so that the left edges are perfectly aligned. Insert the whole stack into a 3-hole punch and press it down to create the holes. If you're using a handheld hole punch, feel free to create as many holes along the spine as you'd like. You may want to use a pencil and ruler to mark out the placement of the holes beforehand so they're evenly spaced. Push the stack in as far as it will go into the 3-hole punch so that the edges of the paper press up evenly against it. Feel free to add stickers, photos, gems, or anything else you can think of to decorate your notebook's cover. Place a smaller piece of paper in the center and use this as a label or title card for your notebook. If you prefer, leave the front cover blank and use it as a canvas for doodles.
Summary:
Stack up a few sheets of the same type of paper for your pages. Use a 3-hole punch to create 3 holes along the spine. Add embellishments to decorate the cover of your notebook.