Article: Spider mites will weaken your plant, and the leaves will often form small yellow or brown dots. You may also notice leaves drying up and falling off your plant. Spider mites will leave webs under the leaves and stems on the plant. Look at your plants daily to see if there is webbing on any of your plants. Since spider mites are less than 1 mm in size, they can be hard to see with the naked eye. Purchase a magnifying glass from a department store or online and examine the leaves on your plants. If you see small specks moving on the leaves, there's a good chance you have spider mites. If you don't have a magnifying glass, you can use a white sheet of paper to see the mites. Hold a piece of paper under the leaves of your plant and then shake them. If you see green, brown, or black specks start to move over the surface of the paper, you have spider mites. You can also crush the bugs with your finger. If they streak green, they are plant-feeding mites. If they are orange or yellow, they are probably beneficial predators.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for yellow or brown dots on your plant's leaves. Examine your plants for webbing. Search for mites with a magnifying glass. Shake your plant's leaves over a white piece of paper.

Problem: Article: In the weeks before a play opens, advertise in local papers and message boards. Design an eye-catching image to use on posters, in ads, and on flyers. You can repeat this image on the program for your play, if needed. Send actors in full costume to local schools, retirement communities, or public places to perform bits and pass out flyers. Make sure your advertisements say when the play will be performed, and where. If you are having multiple performances, indicate this prominently. Consider offering a matinee, or daytime performance, with discounted tickets for children and the elderly. If you are financing or defraying the cost of your show through ticket sales, calculate how many tickets you need to sell, and at what price. Encourage your actors and tech crew to sell slightly discounted tickets to friends and family. Set up a website where patrons can buy tickets before the show begins. Designate someone to sit at the door and sell tickets before the show starts. For your performance, make sure that the theater is clean and ready. Consider printing a program in which you list the cast and crew by name, in which you give thanks to everyone involved in the production of your play. Consider selling ads in the program to raise money. Thank your sponsors if you have any, and include interesting facts about your theater company and the play you have produced. Consider selling concessions. If your show has an intermission, sell the audience members candy, chips, coffee, and, if you have a permit, alcoholic beverages. Make sure you have permission from the venue to sell concessions. Consider hiring ushers to help audience members to their seats. Ushers can also pass out flyers and direct people to the restrooms. Savor the excitement of your opening night. Gather cast and crew together before the first show and give a speech of thanks and encouragement. Answer any questions, and remind everyone of recent changes or issues. Do some team-building activities, such as having everyone hold hands in a huge circle and chanting. After the each performance, or before the next performance opens, give notes to your cast and crew. If you are only doing one performance, skip the notes and just dole out praise and thanks.
Summary: Advertise. Sell tickets. Set up house. Perform.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Iron needs vary during different stages of life and for men and women. Young children, adolescents experiencing growth spurts, menstruating women, and pregnant women often have elevated iron needs. Many infants are given iron supplements or fed iron-fortified formula to achieve adequate iron levels. Anemic individuals or people taking antacids also may require iron supplements to ensure adequate intake. Your doctor can help you decide whether you need additional iron supplements. In most cases, adequate iron intake can be achieved through the diet or through a standard multi-vitamin. Pregnant women taking prenatal vitamins may already be receiving iron supplementation. In many cases, a simple blood test can give immediate feedback on your current iron levels and alert you to a potential deficiency. To confirm an actual deficiency or anemia, additional blood tests must be conducted. These can help determine whether the deficiency is caused by inadequate intake or another medical condition. The people most at risk of iron deficiency are pregnant women, infants and young children, women with heavy menstrual bleeding, frequent blood donors, and people with cancer, gastrointestinal disorders, or heart failure. People who live in developing countries are also at higher risk. Many iron supplements are available for purchase without a prescription. Depending on your needs, a single low-dose supplement each day may help you achieve adequate intake. Remember that supplements are only necessary to make up the difference between your dietary intake and your iron needs. Infant iron supplement drops and other specialty supplements often require a prescription from a physician or nurse practitioner.

SUMMARY: Speak with a health professional about iron supplements. Get tested for iron deficiency. Review over-the-counter iron supplement options.

If you hear something about someone, don't tell it to other people since it might not even be true in the first place. The truth might also change from one retelling of the story to the next, so you can't know for certain if your information is correct. Even if it's fun to talk badly about other people while they're not there, you wouldn't want someone doing that to you. If someone asks you directly if you know anything about a rumor, say "I don't like spreading rumors" and change the subject. Honesty is always the best policy. You can be polite when answering tough questions, but lying will cause you more problems in the long run. People could be hurt if you tell a secret you weren't supposed to tell. Always treat people the way you want to be treated. If someone tells you something that puts them or other people in danger, don't keep quiet about it even if it could ruin your friendship. Tell a counselor, teacher, or parent right away so that they can get help. Use a calm voice and pleasant demeanor instead of making faces, cursing, or otherwise copying emotions. If you are asked to get involved in a situation, be unavailable without giving a distinct reason. You can say, "Sorry, I don't really have time to do that right now." Stay neutral, and don't reveal that you think their idea is a bad one. For example, if you choose to move to a different math class, don't defend your decision to the people questioning you. It's really none of their business! Offer a vague response like "I just wanted to" if people ask you your reasons for doing something. At lunch, sit with a new person or by yourself instead of with the group of problem people. If they see you distancing yourself from all of the tension, they might want to as well.
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One-sentence summary --
Don't spread gossip. Say how you really feel when someone tries to gossip with you. Keep information to yourself when it was told to you in confidence. Stay calm if someone is being mean to you. Refuse to answer questions that don't concern the other person. Change up your routine.