Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Skim each chapter before reading. Read the chapter closely and take notes. Be an active reader. Restate key concepts in your own words. Review everything you've read as soon as you finish the chapter. Don't try to do it all at once. Change up your subjects.

Answer: Look for text written in bold or italics, or off-set in a chart or graph. Also look for sections at the end of each chapter that condenses the key concepts from that unit. Information presented in any of these ways tends to be of the highest importance when teachers prepare a test on that chapter or section. If you're studying a creative work, such as a play or novel, look for patterns and themes. Motifs (elements that carry additional meaning, such as darkness, blood, gold) may repeat across the text, suggesting that they're important to pay attention to. "Big ideas" are also good to focus on. If your teacher permits it, you can use a study guide such as Cliffs Notes or Shmoop to help you understand the plot, so that you can focus on more important themes and patterns. Don't rely on these guides to tell you everything you need to know! Use them only as supplements to other study and reading techniques. Now that you've skimmed the chapter and made note of the key concepts, read the whole section at least once, paying attention to details and taking notes along the way. This will allow you to understand the material and contextualize that chapter within the larger unit. Active reading, which involves asking questions of the reading and taking notes, is proven to be more effective and efficient than passively reading through just to finish the chapter. Draw a bracket around key concepts in the chapter, and circle any terms or names you're not familiar with. Write questions in the margins as you read, then find the answers to those questions. This will help you make better sense of the material and will help you remember those concepts more concretely. Remember that restating can also condense and focus. As you restate, make sure you pay attention to what seems most important. For example, consider this passage: "Students frequently overuse direct quotation in taking notes, and as a result they overuse quotations in the final [research] paper. Probably only about 10% of your final manuscript should appear as directly quoted matter. Therefore, you should strive to limit the amount of exact transcribing of source materials while taking notes." Lester, James D. Writing Research Papers. 2nd ed. (1976): 46-47. A restatement of the key concept could look like this: "Take fewer direct quotations in notes bc too many could cause over-quotation in final paper. 10% max quotes in final." As you can see, this has captured the most important information from the passage, but it's in your own words, and it's much shorter -- meaning it will be easier to remember later. Go over your notes and any flashcards you've made. Quiz yourself once you've read through all of your notes several times through. You should be able to recall most of the key concepts, names, and dates. Repeat this review process as often as necessary to keep the information in your mind as you prepare for upcoming quizzes and tests. Studies have found that the most efficient way to study is in short bursts, typically in 1-3 hour increments. Give yourself several days, each with several sessions, to prepare. Research suggests that studying related but varied material in one sitting is more efficient and effective than studying just one subject material in a given session. You can also try to relate material you're learning to stuff you already know. You can even create connections between new material and pop culture. You're more likely to remember new material if it's linked to things you're already familiar with.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make the paper pulp. Choose a medium sized plastic or ceramic bowl. Turn the bowl over. Spread the pulp over the outside of the bowl. Set aside to dry in a warm place. Once you're sure the bowl is dry, separate it from the bowl mold. Paint the bowl in a decorative color.

Answer: Tear strips of newspaper into small pieces. Fill a bucket about a quarter of the way with the pieces. Add hot water to cover the pieces. Let cool. Once cooled, mash with a wooden spoon until the pulp turns mushy. Process in the food processor in small batches. Each processing should end in a smooth pulp. Place the processed pulp into a sieve. Press down hard to remove all liquid. Add one cup of PVA glue to the pulp in a bowl. Mix well. The pulp will keep in a sealed container in the refrigerator for a few days. Cover the bowl with plastic kitchen wrap. Be sure to continue the wrap over the rim of the bowl. If possible, place on a stand, such as a pitcher or jug. Make sure it covers every part of the bowl. Aim to keep the layer even all over, at least 1cm/1/2 inch thick. Leave for at least 2 days, possibly longer in a more humid environment. Peel off the kitchen plastic wrap. Add patterns if wished. The bowl is ready for display once it has dried. As with a papier-mache bowl, this bowl is suitable only for display or holding objects, not for eating from.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap Safari. Scroll down to the "PRIVACY & SECURITY" heading. Tap the green "Block All Cookies" switch .

Answer: Tap the Settings app icon, which resembles a set of gears on a grey background. This option is around a third of the way down the Settings page. It's about halfway down the page. The switch will turn white {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/25\/Iphoneswitchofficon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/25\/Iphoneswitchofficon.png\/47px-Iphoneswitchofficon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":294,"bigWidth":"47","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, signifying that your iPhone's Safari browser will now allow cookies. If the "Block All Cookies" switch is white, your iPhone's Safari browser is already enabling cookies.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep it natural and consensual. Get the timing right. Make it intimate. Be aware of traditional gender roles. Try a surprise hug.

Answer:
Before you try to give a more-than-platonic hug, make sure that this person is comfortable with your touch. Your partner should be willing and ready to be handled in a romantic or sexual way. If you aren't sure, don't hesitate to ask for consent. The more comfortable you become with a partner, the better you'll be able to read their comfort level. You can hug a crush or a partner for many of the same reasons that you'd hug anyone else but there may be deeper emotions behind the embrace, and there's likely at least a bit of sexual tension. Hug your partner when you feel a rush of affection, or just to say hello, or when you want to ignite a spark of passion. A hug can be a great way to acknowledge that the two of you have just shared a moment. Maybe you've just confessed your love; maybe you caught each other staring; maybe you just feel particularly loving today. If your hugging partner is into it, you can take the hug a bit deeper. Hold her a little tighter, and gently caress her back with your hands. Kiss her neck or the top of her head, and consider going for a playful butt squeeze. Play with the hair at the nape of his neck, and nuzzle your head into his chest. The more comfortable you are with someone, the easier it will be to show your affection and the better your hugs will become. Don't put yourself in a box but it helps to be aware of which hugging styles may come across as more masculine or feminine. Be conscious of these roles, and decide how you want to present yourself to the person you're hugging. Feel free to accept or ignore these models there is no single correct way to hug. To take a more traditionally masculine role: Embrace your hugging partner around the waist, with your hands meeting in the small of his/her back. Keep them in that position for no more than a couple seconds, and let go as soon as they do. Look them in the eyes when you separate, then continue the conversation naturally. To take a more traditionally feminine role: Put your arms around your hugging partner's neck and shoulders. Press your chest lightly against his/her chest. Let go as soon as he/she does. There is nothing wrong, however, with simply wrapping your arms around your partner's midriff. If someone is really comfortable with you, try hugging them suddenly. Hug your lady from behind while she's standing and working on something; hug your man while he's looking off into the distance. A surprise hug doesn't need to be aggressive, or sudden it's just a way to show how comfortable you feel around someone. If you're feeling playful, try covering the person's eyes and saying "Guess who?" Bear in mind that not everyone likes surprises, especially where the eyes are concerned. Use your best judgment.