Summarize the following:
File sizes may be given in bits (b), bytes (B), Kilobytes (KB), Megabytes (MB), Gigabytes (GB), or even Terabytes (TB). Pay attention to whether the letters are upper case or lower case as well. For instance, a bit is denoted with a lowercase "b" while a byte is denoted with an uppercase "B". Transfer speeds might be provided in bits per second (bps), bytes per second (B/s), Kilobytes per second (KB/s), Megabytes per second (MB/s), or Gigabytes per second (GB/s). Before you use the transfer rate equation, ensure you are using the same units for the size and speed. Don't worry about the time units for now. 8 bits (b) = 1 byte (B); turn bits into bytes by dividing by 8, or convert bytes to bits by multiplying by 8. 1,024 bytes = 1 Kilobyte (KB); convert bytes to Kilobytes by dividing by 1,024 or turn Kilobytes into bytes by multiplying by 1,024. 1,024 Kilobytes = 1 Megabyte (MB); change Kilobytes into Megabytes by dividing by 1024 or convert Megabytes into Kilobytes by multiplying by 1,024. 1,024 Megabytes = 1 Gigabyte (GB); convert Megabytes into Gigabytes by dividing by 1024 or turn Gigabytes into Megabytes by multiplying by 1,024. 1,024 Gigabytes = 1 Terabyte (TB); change Gigabytes into Terabytes by dividing by 1024 or convert Terabytes into Gigabytes by multiplying by 1,024. As you know, there are 60 seconds in 1 minute and 60 minutes in 1 hour. To convert from seconds to minutes, divide by 60. To convert from minutes to hours, divide by 60. To convert from hours to minutes, multiply by 60. To convert from minutes to seconds, multiply by 60. To convert from seconds to hours, divide by 3,600 (60 x 60). Or, convert from hours to seconds by multiplying by 3,600. Generally, the speed is denoted in seconds. If you have very many seconds, though, such as for large files, you can convert to minutes or even hours.

summary: Find the units regarding the file size. Note the units that reference the transfer speed. Convert the units to either bits or bytes and make sure they have the same prefix. Convert between hours, minutes, and seconds as needed.

Summarize the following:
If you want to play "Mary Had a Little Lamb," all you have to do is slide your hand up the keyboard until your thumb is resting on the G key (where your pinky finger was when you were in C position). While technically have to use black keys to play in G major, they aren't necessary for the basic melody. As long as you're playing the basic melody of the song, use the same pattern you used when you played it in C major. Move your hand so that your thumb is on the D to play D major. When you play the first 5 notes of the D major scale, you will use F sharp rather than F the black key to the right of F. Play those 5 notes a few times until you're accustomed to using the black key. Since the pattern starts with your middle finger, the first note of the melody is F sharp. From there, you simply follow the same fingering pattern. Writing down the names the notes as you switch keys can help you learn to transpose songs into different keys. Just as in the other keys, move your thumb to the A key. Your 4 fingers play the rest of the first 5 notes of the A major scale. One of those notes is C sharp, the black key to the right of middle C. As with D major, since the pattern starts with your middle finger, the song starts on the black key. Otherwise, the song follows the same fingering pattern as when you played it in C major. Use harmonizing chords with your left hand to add depth to the song by playing the harmonizing chord while you're playing the melody with your right hand. When playing in C major, alternate between the C major and the G major chord. To play the G major chord, move your hand 4 keys (or steps) down from the C major chord. Then you just move your hand back and forth as you play the song. On sheet music, you would see the chord written above the letter. For a song like "Mary Had a Little Lamb," you would traditionally play the harmonizing chord with the first note of each bar. Add chords where you want to emphasize the notes, and omit the chord for softer parts of the song that you want to play more subtly. Going from the lyrics, you would add a harmonizing chord on the capitalized syllables: "MAR-y had a LIT-tle lamb, LIT-tle lamb, LIT-tle lamb, MAR-y had a little lamb, its FLEECE was white as SNOW."

summary: Shift your hand to play the song in G major. Use F sharp when playing the song in D major. Try playing the melody in A major. Accompany the melody with left hand chords.

Summarize the following:
Gather parsley before the first flowers start to open, and gather it in the morning after the dew has dried. It will have maximum flavor at this time of day; the heat of the afternoon will diminish the parsley's flavor. Alternately, purchase fresh parsley at a grocery store. Choose bright green bunches of parsley that look nice and smell fresh. Don't pick parsley that is shriveled, brown, moldy, or is dried out. Carefully cut the parsley with stems still attached, and be careful to not bruise the leaves. Use cold water to rinse, and then shake the parsley gently to remove excess water from the leaves. This will remove any residual dirt, as well as any bugs that crawled into your parsley. Place a paper towel on a plate and place a single layer of parsley leaves on it. Then cover the leaves with another paper towel. Watch them constantly to ensure that they do not burn. If the parsley is not fully dry, gently toss the parsley leaves to ensure it is drying evenly. Microwave the leaves for another 30 seconds. Times may vary depending on the model of your microwave. Follow the instructions for your microwave.
summary: Harvest fresh parsley from your garden. Rinse the parsley. Cover the parsley with paper towels. Microwave the leaves for 30 seconds. Store the dried parsley in an airtight container in a cool, dry place. Finished.