INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On a piece of paper, write the first double-digit number of the equation on top and the second number directly below it. Draw an equation line below the second number (you will write down the solution to the problem below this line later). For example, if you're using Vedic Math to multiply 20 x 21, write 20 on a piece of paper, then write 21 right below it. Draw the equation line just below the 21. If you're particularly adept at solving math problems in your mind, you can visualize this layout rather than writing it down. It can be helpful, though, to write out the equations when you are first starting out with Vedic multiplication. First, multiply the top left digit of the first number by the bottom left digit of the second number. Write your answer below the equation line, in the left-most column. This number is the first part of the solution. For example, when multiplying 20 x 21, first multiply the 2 (the first, left-side digit in 20) by 2 (the first, left-side digit in 21), which equals 4. Write the 4 below the equation line in the left column. First, multiply the top left column digit with the bottom right column digit. Then, multiply the bottom left column digit with the top right column digit. Add the solutions together and write the answer below the equation line to the right of the solution in the previous step. For example, when multiplying 20 x 21, first multiply the 2 (the top left column digit in the 20) by 1 (the bottom right column digit in 21), which equals 2. Then, multiply 2 (the bottom left column digit in the 21) with 0 (the top right column digit in the 20), which equals 0. Add the solutions, which are 2 and 0, together, which equals 2. Write the 2 below the equation line to the right of the 4 that you've already written below the equation line. Multiply the top digit in the right column by the digit at the bottom of the right column. Write the solution below the equation line in the right-most column. Then, read the number below the equation line left to right to get your final answer to the original equation. For example, when multiplying 20 x 21, multiply 0 (the top digit in the right column) by 1 (the bottom digit in the right column), which equals 0. Write 0 below the equation line to the right of the 4 and the 2 that you already have written down. Then, you can see that the answer to your original equation, 20 x 21, is 420.

SUMMARY: Write down your multiplication equation. Use traditional multiplication to multiply the numbers in the left column. Multiply the diagonal digits and add the solutions. Find the final answer by multiplying the digits in the right column.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're not automatically logged in, log in with your Facebook account. You will have to enter your email or phone number and your password. Your name and a thumbnail of your profile picture will be at the top of the navigation menu towards the upper-left corner of your Home page. Clicking on this button will take you to your Profile. A pencil icon will appear next to it. This is the Edit button. You will begin editing your Intro. Think about how you want to introduce your profile to visitors, and type in an Intro statement for yourself. This button will be right below the Intro text field, and it will save the changes to your Intro.

SUMMARY: Open Facebook.com in a web browser. Click on your name on the left navigation menu. Hover over your current Intro. Click the pencil icon. Edit your Intro. Click Save.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bring the reader back to your introduction by starting off the conclusion with a reminder of how the paper started. This strategy serves as a frame that bookends your paper. For example, if you started your paper with a quote from Sojourner Truth, you might start the conclusion with: "Even though Sojourner Truth spoke almost 150 years ago, her statement continues to ring true today." You can use this final paragraph to offer one last insight into the discussion that took place in the rest of your paper. Use this space to pose a final question or propose a call to action. For example, you could write: "Is an e-cigarette really any different from a regular cigarette?" If you've written a paper that is long and complex, you may choose to reserve your conclusion for recapping what you've written. In doing so, you can reiterate the most important points for the reader. This also helps the reader understand how your paper fits together. You can start off by writing, "In summary, the cultural policies of the European Union support global trade in three ways." Conclusions are a great place to be imaginative and to think about the bigger picture. Has your essay opened up new space for more work to be done? Have you asked some large questions for others to answer? Think about some of the larger ramifications of your paper and articulate them in your conclusion.

SUMMARY: Link your conclusion with your introduction. Make a final point. Summarize your paper. Consider further work that can be done.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To use this method, you'll need to have the Mail app configured to send mail through your email account. If you haven't already done so, do it now. You could also click the New Message icon (a square with a pencil) or click File > New Message. This icon appears in the upper right area of the New Message Window. You can hold down the Cmd key as you click if you want to select multiple files. Type the recipient's email address into the "To:" field, a subject in the "Subject:" field, and a note in the large text area. Click the paper airplane icon at the top left corner of the message to send the email and its attached document.

SUMMARY:
Launch the Mail app on your Apple device. Press Cmd+N to compose a new message. Click the paperclip icon. Select the document and click "Choose File". Address the email to the recipient. Send the email.