Q: If you're a morning person or a "night owl," take advantage of that. Maximize your most productive times. If music helps you focus, use it; if it distracts you, forget it. Think about what has worked when you've been productive in the past. Did your college finals studying go better when you holed up in a silent corner of the library or when your room-mates were playing video games three feet away? " When your brain is fried and you need to step away, do it. Watch a soap opera, walk your dog, clean a few of those dusty shelves you've been meaning to get to. Expect to need such breaks and factor them into your schedule. This way you won't feel like you're wasting time while you're, well, wasting time (but in a positive way). Natural sunlight helps keep your body rhythms balanced, gives you energy, and just plain feels good. Take a walk or work by a window when you can. It breaks up the monotony of the day, relieves stress, helps you refocus your mind, and it's good for you. " As you work on a project, your mind will fill up with ideas, some relevant to the current task, some not. If you're feeling bogged down or stuck as you try to figure out a task, work on emptying your mind of distracting ideas. But keep them around just in case! Jot down your scattered ideas in a notepad (or your preferred more technologically advanced device) at the end of the day or when you're feeling mentally overloaded. Don't worry about connecting all the dots right now. This is another form of brainstorming; get the ideas out, figure out what works, what doesn't, and how they connect later.
A: Know oneself. Take "mindless breaks. Get out in the sun. Exercise. Do a "brain dump.

Article: Reach out to the new kid first. They might feel nervous or anxious about reaching out to other students, whether it's for friendship or to get help. By being the first to talk to them, you're letting them know there's nothing to worry about. Be positive when talking to them and be kind. Try to greet them early in the school day. This gives you a chance to get to know them and help them out throughout the day. Introduce yourself by name and make them feel welcome. For example, you can say: "Hi! My name's Lucy! I'm so happy to meet you. What's your name?" Learn a little about them by asking questions. Show that you're interested in them and want to learn more. Asking about their interests will help you see if you have any points in common with them. You'll also be able to suggest extracurricular activities for them, or even set them up with future friends. Do this outside of class during break or lunch so that you don't get them in trouble with their teachers. Ask them what activities they were involved with at their old school. This will help guide them towards activities they can do at their new school. Don't be afraid to go into your own interests as well. This can help develop a bond with the new kid, especially if you have interests in common. It also gives you a chance to suggest after-school activities for them to try. Tell them something about yourself to help them remember you and give them idea of your interests. For example, say: "I play trombone in the school band." Let them know about any activities you do outside of school the day before. This way, you can invite them to come with you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Greet them warmly. Find out more about them. Talk just a little about yourself.

Problem: Article: Often, most of what you learn for this position will be done on the job. As a night auditor, you'll need to close out the transactions for the day. You'll also check people in and out, and deal with customer problems, as you'll likely be working the front desk, too. As your employer goes over the information, make sure to take notes, and don't be afraid to ask questions. It seems obvious, but it's important to remember you'll be working at night for this job. Make sure that fits your temperament and that you'll be able to handle long hours by yourself. Before you start the job, try shifting your sleeping schedule back a little bit each night, so that you're more prepared for when you do start the job. It also helps to note on your resume why you want a night position. As a night shift person, you'll likely deal with more emergencies than the day shift does. Don't let the first fire alarm take you by surprise. Sit down and read any information provided about what to do in case of emergency, so you'll be ready. Night time lends itself to more "emergencies," mainly because people are in the hotel more at night. Plus, kids sometimes get bored. They may try to smoke in their rooms, for instance, and set off the smoke alarm.
Summary: Train for the job. Get ready for the night shift. Learn the emergency protocols.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If the water level of the tank is not surpassing the overflow tube, but you still hear or see excess water flowing into the bowl, it's time to check the flapper. The flapper is a round rubber seal that sits at the bottom of the tank. Its purpose is to stop the water inside the tank from entering the toilet bowl.Turn off the water supply valve near the toilet, and check if the water level in the tank decreases. If there is a decrease after 15-20 minutes, the problem could be due to the flapper. There could either be a leak in the flapper, or the chain may be too tight.

SUMMARY: Test the flapper.

Q: Wrap your arms around them. After you've kissed them a few times, use your hands to suggest you want to kiss deeper. You can wrap your arms around their waist and gently pull them toward your chest. In addition, you can place your arms around your their neck so there is no space in between you. This increases the chemistry between you. This will increase the passion. As things heat up, open your mouth slightly and touch your tongue to your partner's. Move your tongue up and down slowly and gradually to French kiss them. Use more and less force with your tongue and lips. Changing up the pressure of each kiss will captivate your partner. Do what feels right in the moment. When it comes to passionate kissing, it's best to change up the kisses based on what you and your partner are enjoying. Avoid being too forceful in your kiss. To determine how much force is appropriate, see what your partner responds well to when you vary the intensity of your kiss. Leave a few seconds in between some of your kisses to leave room for your partner to vary their kisses as well. While you are making out, caress your boyfriend or girlfriend. You can hold their face in your hands gently, touch the back of their neck, rub their shoulders or back, or place your hands on their thigh. This is a great way to communicate your attraction and affection to your partner.
A:
Pull your partner closer. Vary the pressure and intensity of your kisses. Move your hands around your partner's body to build intensity.