Q: If you're signed into Google, doing so will open your Google+ Home page. If you aren't signed into Google, you'll need to click Sign in in the top-right corner of the page, enter your Google account's email address and password, and click Sign in once again. You can also click the three-by-three grid in the top-right corner of your Gmail page and then click Google+. This tab is on the left side of the Google+ page. The tab is at the top of the page below the Search bar. It's in the bottom-right corner of the page, below all of your existing circles. The name must be 50 characters or fewer. It's in the bottom-right corner of the "New circle" window. Doing so will add your circle to the "People" page. Common circles include the Friends, Acquaintances, and Family circles. You can also scroll up to view the people you're following at the top of the page. This label will say something like FOLLOWING, ACQUAINTANCES, or the number of circles they're in if it's more than one (e.g., 2 CIRCLES). Clicking the label will prompt a pop-up window. You'll see a checkmark appear in the box to the right, signifying that this contact is ready to be added to your circle. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will add your selected contact to your new circle in addition to any other circles of which they are a part. You can repeat this process for as many followers, people you follow, or other circles participants as you like.
A: Go to the Google+ webpage. Click People. Click on the FOLLOWING tab. Scroll down and click NEW CIRCLE. Type in a name for your circle. Click CREATE. Click an existing circle with people in it. Click the label on the right side of a person's card. Click your new circle's name. Click DONE.

Article: One of the main ways to set yourself apart at school is to work hard and earn the best grades you can. This will get the attention of your teachers, your peers, and your parents. To ensure that you earn the best possible grades, do all of the homework, projects, and other assignments for all of your classes. Set aside a designated time to work on your homework in the evenings, such as from 4 pm to 6 pm or from 7 pm to 9 pm. Ask your family members and friends not to disturb you during this time. Let them know that this is your homework time and you will be available before and after, but not during this time slot. Extracurricular activities can also help you to stand out by giving you a chance to hone a skill and show off your talents. Most schools have a variety of extracurricular activities for students. You can get involved in sports if you are athletic, join the school band if you play (or want to learn) an instrument, or get involved in school theater productions. Participating in extracurricular activities looks great on college and job applications. Getting involved in extracurricular activities is also a great way to connect with new people and to discover interests and skills you didn't even know you had. Developing a relationship with your teachers can help you to stand out as well. Talking with your teachers will give you a chance to show them that you are interested in their class and to get to know you a bit better. It is also important for your success in school to talk to your teachers whenever you have a question or need help. Try saying something like, "I really enjoyed today's lesson. Can you recommend a book that will tell me more about this subject?" Or you could ask about an assignment, such as by saying, "What types of sources do you recommend for the final paper?" Speaking up in class when your teacher asks a question is another great way to stand out in school. Your teachers will also appreciate your participation. You don't have to offer an answer to every question your teachers ask, but if you think you know the answer to a question, raise your hand. Even if the answer is not the right one, your teacher will notice that you tried and they will most likely appreciate your effort. For example, if your math teacher puts a problem up on the board and you think you know the answer, raise your hand! If you feel isolated or invisible at school, then it is important to talk to someone who can help. Most schools have a school counselor on hand who you can meet with and speak confidentially about your concerns. They may be able to help you find ways to feel better or direct you to someone outside of school who can help, such as a therapist. Keep in mind that if you tell any school employee that you are thinking about harming yourself or others, they will have to report this.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do all of the assignments for your classes. Get involved in extracurricular activities. Talk with your teachers after class. Raise your hand and speak up. Talk with a school counselor for more help.

Problem: Article: The data port is located under the steering column below the dash.
Summary: Put the key in the ignition and turn to start (but don't turn on the engine). Short pins 8 and 4 on the ODB1 port (makes the doors lock and unlock). Press and hold the lock button on the remote until the car locks to program it

Q: The oil our faces naturally produce is called sebum. It's a beneficial oil that protects our skin and keeps it flexible and healthy. Washing it away too frequently results in your pores producing more oil to make up for what was lost. This overproduction is what leads to the appearance of oily skin. To prevent this from happening: Wash your face (with oil) just once a day. If you need to remove oil in between washings, use blotting paper instead of washing your face. Moisturize your face after washing it. If your face gets too dry, your pores will produce oil to make up for it. It may take a few days of using this new routine for your face to balance out. Using soaps and facial cleansers in an attempt to get rid of your face's oil will cause your pores to produce extra to make up for it. Wean yourself off of your soap-based facial cleansers, especially those containing harsh cleaning agents like sodium laurel sulfate. It's better to wash your face with plain water than to use a facial cleanser. Use the oil cleansing method when your face needs a deep cleansing. If you're worried about acne, use tea tree oil and other natural methods instead of resorting to harsh cleansers, which tend to irritate acne more. Choosing your makeup wisely is a big part of oil control. Caking on the makeup isn't going to solve the problem, so use it sparingly. Go for matte foundation and mineral powders to help absorb the oil and keep your face from looking shiny. While more research is needed, some evidence suggests that what you eat can play a role in the development of excess oil and acne. In particular, foods that encourage your body to produce insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-1) may also cause an increase in sebum. Foods that increase IGF-1 levels include dairy products, like milk and cheese, and foods with a high glycemic index (GI), like breads, cereals, pastas, refined grains, potatoes, melons, pineapples, pumpkins, and snack foods. On the other hand, foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids may help clear your complexion. These include fatty fish, pastured eggs, soy products, spinach, nuts, and wild rice.
A:
Wash your face less often. Don't use drying products. Use makeup that won't cause your face to produce more oil. Watch what you eat.