Problem: Article: Listen to each word in the passage. Pay attention to each verse. Take your time and read the passage a few times to yourself and aloud. You may also want to read the passage from a number of different translations aloud so you get a better sense of it. Though you will choose only one translation of the passage for the exegesis, it doesn't hurt to look at other translations. Go through the passage and write down any words you do not understand or recognize. Look them up and think about their meaning in the context of the passage. You should also consider the grammar and syntax of the passage. Notice the structure of the sentences, the tenses of the verbs, as well as the phrases and clauses used. For example, you may circle words like "sow," "root," and "soil" in the passage because you think they are important. You may also note that the passage ends with "Whoever has ears, let them hear," which is the standard refrain for a parable in the Bible. You are encouraged to use secondary sources for the exegesis, such as theological articles and commentaries in journals or books. You can also use a Biblical dictionary as a source. Use a theological library or online theological journals to find sources about the passage. You can also look for articles, essays, and commentaries that discuss the literary genre of the passage as well as any themes or ideas that you notice in the passage. Before you dive into the writing, make an outline for the essay that is broken into five sections. Make sure you have an introduction, a body, and a conclusion for the essay. You may follow an outline like: Section 1:Introduction Section 2: Commentary on the passage Section 3: Interpretation of the passage Section 4: Conclusion Section 5: Bibliography
Summary: Read the bible passage aloud. Take notes on the passage. Read secondary literature about the passage. Create an outline for the essay.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There's a lot of free information about most people on the Internet, most of which was put there by the people in question. If you want to find a person's address, you may be able to figure out their general location (e.g., a city) and work backward from there. This requires an appreciation of context. For example, if you're looking at a location to which you know the person often travels, you can infer that they live relatively close to that location. If you can find three (or more) sources which list their current location as being in a specific city, you can assume that they're in that city for the time being. Knowing this will narrow down your search. Social media is the easiest way to determine this information, as most social media services will make your current city and state (or country) public information by default. You can also check graduation records, news articles, and other public records to see if you can find additional information about the person. You can learn a lot from viewing someone's common activities on social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. Look for instances of any of the following: Check-ins to places where they often eat or visit Relationships with other social media users (especially mutual friends) Location tagging (common on Instagram), especially when near their home Occupation or job history If you can find the person on LinkedIn, you can most likely figure out where they graduated from, what they currently do for a living, and where they work. This information will confirm their general location, and may even help you determine which part of the city (e.g., which neighborhood) they live in. If you know someone who frequently visits the person whose address you're trying to find, you may be able to talk to that person in order to determine where the person currently resides. You might even ask the person if they want to visit the person whom you want to find with you in order to get directions to the person's address. In general, you'll want to avoid asking where the person lives outright. Determining the person's neighborhood and working your way down from there is a less creepy way to approach the conversation. If you absolutely can't find a person's address but you do know where they work or where they tend to eat, you can try hanging out near the location in order to run into them when they arrive. Keep in mind that this should be your last resort, and should only be considered if you and the person whom you want to meet are on good terms. Using this method to stalk or harass someone is illegal, and may result in criminal charges or other consequences. Do not follow someone to their house without explicit permission from them.

SUMMARY: Understand what to look for. Attempt to triangulate their general location. View their social media activity. Check LinkedIn. Speak to a mutual acquaintance. Try meeting the person in a neutral location.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do not top off the tank. Do not top off when refilling. Write down the difference between the two odometer readings. If the number was 30,000 miles (48,280 km) when you filled the tank the first time and 30,300 (48,763 km) when you refilled, you drove 300 miles (482.8 km) on 1 tank of gas. For example, if you drove 300 miles (482.8 km) and burned 15 gallons (56.78 liters) of gasoline, your vehicle got about 20 miles per gallon (8.5 km per liter). (If your car has 30,000 miles [48,280 km] and is 40 months old, you drive about 750 miles [1,207 km] per month.) In this hypothetical example, divide 750 (1,207 km) by 20 gallons (75.7 liters) to get the number of gallons or liters you burn per month: 37.5 gallons (142 liters). If gas costs $4 per gallon ($1.05 per liter), you spend $128 per month on fuel, or 17 cents per mile (10 cents per km).
Summary:
Calculate fuel costs by writing down the number of miles or kilometers on the odometer when the fuel tank is nearly empty. Fill the tank when it is near empty. Refill the tank when it is near empty again and write down the number of gallons or liters it took to fill. Check the odometer again at refilling and subtract the old number on the odometer from the new number to see how far you drove. Divide the number of miles or kilometers you drove by the number of gallons or liters it took to refill your tank. Divide the distance driven in a month by the miles or kilometers per gallon or liter. Multiply the total amount of fuel per month you burn by the cost of a gallon or liter of gasoline to get your monthly fuel costs.