Problem: Article: Before planning the trip, figure out who wants to go with you. Write down all the names to create a running tally of the group members. Communicate with potential group members as you go to ensure everyone knows what to expect from the trip. The group may change as more of the trip is planned. This is normal. Update the group on any changes that happen to ensure everyone is on the same page. Planning a trip for a group of adults is often a little different than planning one that includes children, so it's important that everyone knows who is traveling. It is natural for some group members to take more active roles. Start out by appointing a group leader to keep everyone organized. The group leader should be someone who is good at planning and communicating. After that, divide up the other responsibilities as they arise so that everyone participates.. The group leader generally keeps in contact with everyone, providing updates to the group while handling most of the detail work. Break down the responsibilities further. For example, choose someone to handle booking a hotel and another person to take care of the car rental. Everyone will have a different amount of money they feel comfortable devoting to travel. Have everyone in the group specify how much they expect to spend. Then, compromise and adjust your travel plans to include everyone. To do this, design your trip so it falls within the lower budgets. For example, your retired uncle may want to go on an extravaganza at a 5-star hotel. You wanted to spend a little to visit a quiet beach. Talk about the trip to find ways for you to both get what you want. Typically, people pay for their own personal expenses, such as food and shopping. To increase the travel budget, some group members may chip in more for shared expenses like car rentals. Start with a general location, such as Europe or Mexico, and narrow it down through discussion. Have every group member list where they want to go and what they want to do. Use these details to come to an agreement that satisfies the group. For any decision, you can always take a vote. Let majority rule settle debates anytime the group gets stuck on a contentious decision. Everyone has their own idea of what the trip should be. Some people like going out and staying active while others enjoy a quiet day resting. Speak with your group to find out what everyone wants to get out of the trip. Compromise as necessary so everyone can have a great time traveling. For example, some of your group may want to swim in the ocean while others want more tourist activities. Compromise by visiting a nearby beach resort within driving range of other activities. A group doesn't always have to stay together. For instance, some group members can hang out by the pool while you go on a tour. Every member of your group can contribute to research. Look online, in guidebooks, or in other resources to find out more about your trip. Come up with details such as nearby activities, historical sites, and costs. Use these details to begin forming an itinerary that relates to the trip goals you decided on earlier. To reduce the amount of planning the group needs to do, consider going on a pre-planned tour or hiring a travel agent.
Summary: Decide who is going on the trip. Agree on the roles for each group member. Come up with a price range the group is willing to pay. Discuss a travel destination with your group. Decide on the trip activity goals. Research group activities at your destination.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're taking the trouble to write a letter by hand, it's nice to add a date on the top left corner of the paper. Many people save letters for years to come, and they like to be able to see what day and year it was written to reminisce about earlier times. Write out the date - for example, "May 18, 2020" - or abbreviate it using only numbers indicating the month, day and year. The beginning of a letter, whether it's handwritten or in the form of an email, is called a salutation. That's where you address the person to whom you're writing by name - for example, "Dear Emily" or "Hello, Skylar." Think about the nature of your relationship with the letter recipient, as well as your own preferences and style, and choose your greeting accordingly. If you tend to like to write in a slightly formal style, using "Dear" in your salutation is a nice choice. It sounds typical, but think about it: calling someone "dear" is actually very sweet, and indicates that you care about him or her. However, you don't have to read into it; "dear" is as appropriate for a letter to your best friend as it is for a letter to an acquaintance you just met. For a letter that is more casual in tone, consider beginning it with "Hi, [name]" or "Hello, [name]." This greeting is appropriate for a friend or relative, but don't begin a business letter this way; it's a bit too casual. Write a more personal greeting for someone with whom you are intimate, or want to be. For example, "Dearest [name]," "My [name]" or "Sweet [name]." Be sure to end your greeting with a comma. It is also formally correct to begin the body of the letter on the next line.

SUMMARY: Date the letter. Write a salutation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most models of cars will have an ignition access hole somewhere around the steering wheel. Check your user's manual to find it on your car. On Fords, there are usually 3 holes under your steering wheel. The smallest hole should be in the middle and is the access hole for your ignition. On Chevrolet brand cars, the access hole can usually be found on the top of the steering wheel. New cars that have electronic or push ignitions don't have lock cylinders. If you don't have an ignition access hole, you'll need to remove the bottom of your steering wheel. Your key needs to be in the ignition or you won't be able to release the lock cylinder. Keep the key in the ignition as you continue working. Do not turn on the car. You don't have to turn the key initially. As you push the Allen key into the hole, it should disengage the locking mechanism on the lock cylinder. You'll have to keep the Allen key pressed into the hole as you move onto the next step. The Allen key disengages the locking mechanism in the lock cylinder. You should hear 2 clicks once the ignition disengages. Your car should not start. You can now release the Allen key from the hole. Keep the key in the ignition. The ignition, or lock cylinder, should pop out after you turn it. Pull on the key to pull the lock cylinder completely out of its casing. If the ignition is sticking, wiggle it back and forth until you free it from its hole. Push your new lock cylinder into the hole and twist it towards you. The spring should engage, locking the new cylinder into place. Your new lock cylinder is now installed. You should hear it click when your ignition locks in place.
Summary:
Find the access hole to your ignition. Put your key in the ignition. Push an Allen key into the hole. Turn the ignition clockwise until it clicks. Pull the key ignition out. Insert the new lock cylinder and turn it counterclockwise until it clicks.