Q: Tasks requiring reading or writing can take a little longer for people with dyslexia. Making sure you give yourself adequate time to complete your work is important. Think about how much time each assignment will take and plan accordingly. For example, if you know it takes you roughly five minutes to read one full page of text, and you have 10 pages to read, you need to set aside at least an hour to complete this assignment. If needed, ask your teacher how much time she expects other students to spend on the assignment. Consider doubling, or at least increasing that time for yourself. Don't wait to start on your assignments. The sooner you start, the more time you will have to work on them. If you wait, you may find that you don't have enough time to complete them. Or you could end up doing a poor job because you were rushing. Anyone, not just people with dyslexia, can easily become distracted when there is something going on that is more interesting than what you are currently doing. Removing things that distract you allows you to give your full attention to tasks that require a lot of mental energy. Put electronic devices on silent and turn off the music or TV. Try to make sure your friends, coworkers, and family know that this is "study time" so that they can avoid interrupting you. Keep only the things that you need to complete the task around you. Put away anything you don't need. Instead of tackling something all at once, work on it in smaller chunks. Breaking it down allows you to focus more closely on the specific task and makes the assignment less overwhelming. For example, if you have a 20 page reading assignment, plan to read five pages at a time with short breaks to digest what you have read. If you have to write a report, break it down so that one day you write the outline, the next day you complete the introduction, one section of the body the next day, and so forth. In between each chunk of work, take a short break. This helps you to absorb the information you just acquired. It also lets you decompress from the work you just completed. It gives your mind a fresh start for your next chunk of work. After you complete a chunk of work, think briefly about what you have learned or reviewed. This way you can make sure you understand it so far or know if you need to review it more. Take a minute or two to just clear your mind before you return from your break. Keep your breaks to only a few minutes, longer than that and you may not be using your time wisely. You may find you can concentrate better before bedtime, when your mind and body are little more settled and there is less going on around you. Try studying the most important material you have to look over at night. Taking on more than you need to increases the amount of work you feel is needed, which increases the amount of time it will take to complete the assignment. It also introduces more that your brain has to focus on organize. This doesn't mean be an underachiever, but it does mean you don't need to make the task harder or more difficult than is required. For example, if you have to write a report about Plato, don't turn it into a study all of Greco-Roman antiquity. When possible incorporate your other talents into your work. This can reduce the amount of reading and writing you have to do. Use your artistic talents, public speaking skills, musical ability, etc. to make the assignment a bit easier on you. If you are a student, talk with your teacher about modifying your assignment so that you can draw on strengths other than reading and writing. For example, can you make a poster, comic book, diorama, video, or model? If it is a work assignment, try to incorporate more visual elements into it. For example, include charts, graphs, illustrations, and/or models. Or try making it an oral report that you don't have to read. Incorporate your strengths in your studying to make it more interesting and easier for you to engage with.
A: Give yourself enough time. Remove distractions. Break assignments and tasks down. Take frequent breaks. Study at night. Don't do more than necessary. Explore options to use your other strengths.

Article: Plan on a gallon a day for everyone in the household. You should include your pets in this calculation. Store at least 3 days worth of water, though 2 weeks is better if you have the space. For instance, if you have 3 people and 1 dog in your household, that's 4 gallons a day. For a 3-day supply, that's 12 gallons of water. For a 2-week supply, that's 56 gallons. Water that has been commercially bottled is the safest to store. It is less likely to be contaminated with bacteria, and it will keep for longer. If you prefer to store your own water, use 2-liter soda bottles, as milk and juice can leave behind a residue that can grow bacteria. Use soap and water to clear the jug of any residue. Make sure all the soap is out of it. Add a teaspoon of bleach to a quart of water. Use that solution to sanitize the bottles. Pour it in. Put the lid on the container, and shake it thoroughly. Wait half a minute or more to pour it out. Let the bottle air dry. Only rinse if you have clean (sanitized) water already available. Add tap water. Once you have cleaned the bottles and let them dry, you can add tap water. As long as your city adds chlorine to the water, that is all you need to do. If you are on an alternative source for water, you need to add bleach yourself. Use unscented bleach at a ratio of 2 drops for each gallon of water. Screw the lids on tightly when you're done, then label it as drinking water. Put the water in a cool area. The area doesn't need to be completely dark, but it shouldn't be in sunlight. Also, make sure to not store the bottles near pesticides, gasoline, or other chemicals. Check the expiration dates on commercially bottled water to figure out when you need to replace it. For water you bottle at home, replace it every 6 months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Calculate how much you'll need. Purchase bottled water. Store the water. Replace the water as needed.

Q: Acid can dull or even remove paint. Avoid damaging the painted surface by using a rust remover that is pH neutral or has a high pH, as it will be mild and less acidic. Look for pH neutral rust removers at your local hardware store. You can find undercoatings at your local hardware store or paint store. This product can be applied to a painted surface to stop the spread of the rust and prevent rust from developing on the painted surface. Be sure to remove as much rust as possible before applying. If you are concerned about using harsh chemicals on the painted area to remove the rust, go for an eco-friendly rust remover. These removers are made with natural ingredients and can be rinsed off surfaces with water. Look for eco-friendly rust removers at your local hardware store.
A:
Use a rust remover that is less acidic. Put an undercoating on the area. Apply an eco-friendly rust remover.