Q: You don't have to be Lebron James to join your school basketball team. Joining a team is not only a great way to exercise and feel good about yourself, but it's an awesome way to broaden your horizons and make friends. If you're even a little athletically inclined, it's worth it to try out for one of your school's sports teams or to join a casual sports league in your neighborhood. Joining a team will expose you to more people and will help you learn how to get along with a variety of people that you might not otherwise encounter in your classes or daily life. Joining a team will also improve your social life. You'll be more likely to make plans for what to do after the game, or to go to pre-game dinners and other activities with your team. Joining a team is also a great way to put yourself out there and to let more people know who you are. Joining a club is another way to broaden your horizons and to meet more people. You may not meet the same kind of people at the school newspaper that you'd meet on your soccer team, so it's a great idea to join a club and a team if you have the interest and the time in your busy schedule. Find something you're interested in or even just curious about, and try to put yourself in a leadership role in the club once you've gained enough experience, so you're more comfortable being a leader and know more people. Don't worry about a club being "too nerdy" for you. Doing something that you love and meeting more people will make you more popular. You don't have to suck up to the teacher or have your hand raised in the air the whole time to stand out in the classroom. Just be friendly to people when they sit down next to you, answer your teacher's questions without being overbearing, and generally show that you care without being so absorbed that you don't notice the social dynamics around you. If you're more active in class, more people will know your name and recognize you if you come up in the conversation. Don't just be a jock or get obsessed with the school yearbook. Instead, maintain a variety of interests by having a few irons in the fire at once. Though you shouldn't spread yourself so thin that you don't have time for yourself, being more involved in more activities will help you get recognized, put your name out there, and get to know more people from different walks of life. Getting involved in your community will not only help you improve the life of people who are in need, but it'll help you learn how to interact with a larger number of people from different backgrounds, ages, and financial situations. The more people you know how to get along with, the more adept you'll be at meeting new people and making them feel welcome when the time comes.
A: Join a team. Join a club. Get involved in the classroom. Maintain a variety of interests. Get involved in your community.

Article: Stick your finger into the soilif the first inch or several centimeters feel dry, water your plant until the soil is moist. Check the soil every day for dryness. How often you need to water the plant may fluctuate based on the temperature, season, and humidity. Water your ficus immediately after planting or whenever you notice the top layer of soil drying out. During spring or summertime, fill a spray bottle with water and mist the ficus's leaves daily. your plant 1-2 times a month during the spring and summer. During warmer seasons, spray a fertilizer over your ficus tree once every 2-4 weeks. In colder seasons, cut back to fertilizing the plant once monthly. Avoid fertilizing your plant more than once a month in winter when the tree is dormant. Diluted liquid fertilizers work best with ficus plants. If your ficus leaves look dusty, dip a washcloth or sponge in lukewarm water. Gently wipe the surface of the leaves to keep them glossy and lustrous. Do not use dish soap or other cleaners to clean your ficus. the ficus in spring and early autumn. Use pruning shears or loppers to cut back excessive growth or deadwood. Avoid pruning near the tree trunk, which can damage your plant. Prune either before or after winter, the tree's dormant season.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Water the ficus tree if the soil's top feels dry. Fertilize Clean your ficus leaves with a soft cloth. Prune

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Summary: Click Next. Check the "Basic" box.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Run water over the perfume stain on the silk or triacetate. Though silk and triacetate are not very absorbent materials, try to saturate the stained area with water. Water stops fresh stains from setting, and helps old stains separate from the fabric so that they can get removed. After flushing with water, drop on a few drops of glycerin and use your finger to gently dap the glycerin to cover the stained area. Glycerin helps to soften even old stains so that they can be removed. After you add the glycerin to the stain, run the fabric under water and rinse well, gently wiping over the stain with your finger. After rinsing, you should see that some or all of the perfume stain has been removed. If the glycerin didn't fully remove the stain, make a solution of white vinegar by using a one to one ratio of water and white vinegar. Then add a small amount of the solution to a cloth or sponge and blot at the stain, starting at the center of the stain and working out. If the glycerin and vinegar didn't work to remove the stain, add a couple of drops of denatured alcohol to a cheesecloth pad or to a sponge. Then use a patting motion to dab at the stain with the denatured alcohol. Denatured alcohol is poisonous when ingested, so be extremely careful when using it and store it out of reach of children. After you have removed the stain from your silk, flush the garment with water to remove any remnants of the cleaning agents you used. Then hang your silk garment out to dry.

SUMMARY: Flush the stain with water. Add a couple drops of glycerin to the stain. Rinse the stain. Dab the stain with a vinegar solution. Dab the stain with denatured alcohol. Flush with water and dry the silk.

Q: If your weather map has station models, each one will plot the temperature, dew-point, wind, sea level pressure, pressure tendency, and ongoing weather with a series of symbols. Temperature is generally recorded in Celsius degrees and rainfall is recorded in millimeters. In the US, temperatures are in Fahrenheit and rainfall is measured in inches. Cloud cover is indicated by the circle in the middle; the extent to which it is filled indicates the degree to which the sky is overcast. There are many other lines on weather maps. Two of the most important kinds of lines indicate isotherms and isotachs. Isotherms These are lines on a weather map that connect points through which the isotherm passes have the same temperature. Isotachs These are lines on a weather map that connect points where the isotach passes have the same wind speed. A number on the isobars, such as "1008", is the pressure (in millibars) along that line. The distance between isobars is referred to as the pressure gradient. A large change in pressure over a short distance (i.e. close isobars) indicates strong winds. Wind barbs point in the direction of the wind. Lines or triangles coming off the main line at an angle indicate wind strength: 50 knots for every triangle, 10 knots for every full line, 5 knots for every half line.
A:
Read the station models at each point of observation. Study the lines on the weather map. Analyze the pressure gradient. Analyze wind strength.