Summarize the following:
Whether it's a day planner you carry in your backpack, a calendar on your wall at home, a to-do list you make at the end of every day, or an online calendar, it can help you keep track of when assignments are due and stay organized. At the beginning of the term, when you get your planner, note down every test, quiz, and assignment due date. Do this for each class. Every day when you get home from school, check your calendar and see what needs to be done before tomorrow, as well as what's on the horizon for the next few days. Check off what you have already done. Put your papers in the file so that you always have the correct things at the correct time. Keep the file in your bag, desk, or locker, whichever is most convenient. /backpack/desk. Organizing whatever you use every day helps your mind feel clutter-free. It may sound silly, but when your visual environment is simple and orderly, your mind can concentrate on the more important stuff. Once a week, clean out your locker or backpack and organize your desk. It only takes a couple of minutes. You won't lose things when you automatically put them where they belong. Having a backpack, desk, or locker that's full of loose papers just gets confusing and frustrating. . You have a calendar for the week or month, but you need a weekly study schedule, too. Map out your week to see when your studying can and should get done. That way you know just how much time you can devote to each class and when it makes the most sense to study for each one. Make sure that you abide by the plans that you make. Use your common sense when it comes to allotting time to specific classes. For example, Badminton needs a lot less time than the Principles of Celestial Mechanics. Make sure you have an agenda so that you can write down all of your tests, when you have to study, and when you have homework due.

summary: Get a planner, calendar and/or a bullet journal. Get an expandable file and put it in the labels. Organize your locker Make a study schedule

Summarize the following:
The six 2" x 4" x 10' rafters that will support the roof can be fastened to the core box in one of two ways: the notch method or the hanger method. In either case, the front rafter and back rafter should be fastened flush with the front beam and the back beam. The remaining four rafters should be arranged equidistant from each other, along the length of the 16-foot side beams, about every 34 feet (0.91.2m). To notch the rafters, the idea is to rest them on edge of the beams. To do this, put the front rafter in position, and note where it comes into contact with the side beams with a pencil mark. At that point, notch the rafter with the circular saw so that in the finished position the rafter sinks about 1/3 of the four inches onto the beam. Once you are satisfied with how this first rafter rests on the side beams, take it down and use it as a template to notch the other five rafters. When fastening the rafters, angle nails through the side of the rafter into the beam below. Note that notching will not work if you need it to remain flush with the beam. To hang the rafters, buy some metal joist hangers at the hardware store. There are many different shapes and styles of metal hangers that fasten 2" x 4"s to other structural elements in a variety of orientations. The relevant angle in this structure, the angle of the rafters to the beams, is about 25 degrees. These metal hangers can bend to accommodate small variations, so don't worry about finding the perfect one. Unlike with the notch method, with the hanger method the rafters rest on top of the beams. Your nails will go through the hanger into the rafter, then into the beam. Arrange the plywood sheets so that they produce a six-inch overhang on the front and back of the carport as well. This way you will have a uniform look to the carport. Buy plywood sheets as large as you can get them. Typically, they come in 4' x 8' sheets, but sizes vary. The entire roof surface is 10' x 17'. Cut elements with the circular saw to produce the fewest number of seams. The fewer the seams, the less potential for water leakage. The core box of your carport is nine feet wide and the rafters are ten feet long. This means that when the roof elements are in place, you will need enough plywood for about a six-inch overhang on either side of the cart port. If you want it to be longer, accommodate by buying more plywood. Plywood comes in a variety of thicknesses. For this project you can use inch thick plywood. Now that the roof is in place, your structure should be quite solid. Nothing you do from this point in the process to the end will improve the carport's overall stability, so if there is excessive movement, you will have to add stability braces on the outside of the structure to reinforce it.

summary: Fasten the rafters to the side beams. Fasten the plywood roof boards to the rafters. Check the stability of the structure.

Summarize the following:
A candle snuffer safely starves the flame of oxygen and assures the flame goes out without splattering any wax. If you do not own a snuffer, you can use a metal spoon to extinguish the flame. Do not use water to put out a candle. Mixing cold water and hot wax can result in wax splatters and possibly burns. The cold water can also shock the glass, resulting in broken candle holders. Do not use a knife or sharp object to remove wax drippings. This could scratch, weaken, or break the glass. Before leaving the room, make sure the ember is not glowing and the candle is fully out. If there is still a bit of red ember burning, use the candle snuffer again. Do not touch the candle until it has cooled completely. If the wick is less than .25in (6.4mm), it is unfit for burning. The candle should be disposed of at this time. When lighting a match, run each match under water before discarding to make sure the flame is entirely extinguished. Place all previously lit candles in the sink or metal tray for extra precaution.
summary: Put out the flame with a candle snuffer. Ensure the flame is fully extinguished. Dispose of your candles and flame sources properly.