Summarize the following:
While your oven is preheating, ready your pan. For this method you will need a baking sheet that has many small holes or slots and a lip that will keep all of the beans in the pan. These pans can be found at any kitchen supply store. If you don't want to buy a new pan but happen to have an old baking sheet with a lip lying around, you can actually make your own roasting sheet. Take your pan and use a inch drill bit to carefully drill holes into the sheet. The holes should be inch away from each other and small enough that none of the beans will fall through them. Pour the beans onto the sheet so that they lie in one layer over the entire pan. The beans should be close together but should not be overlapping. Once the oven is preheated, place the baking sheet with the beans onto the middle rack of the oven. Listening for a cracking or popping noise. This is the water contained in the beans evaporating. The popping noise signifies that the beans are roasting and darkening. Stir them around every few minutes to help them develop an even roast.

summary: Preheat your oven to 450F (232C). Lay the beans out on the pan. Roast the beans for 15 to 20 minutes.

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Think of your paper as a sandwich--the introduction is the first piece of bread. In the first paragraph, the reader's attention should be grabbed and your thesis made. Introduce the topic in which you will be talking about. Start with a relevant quotation, intriguing question, or by addressing the counterargument. Make sure that your thesis statement is clearly stated and leads into your paper. The reader should have a fairly good idea by the end of this first paragraph what they are about to be a part of. This is the "meat" of the sandwich: the part where the true argument and taste of your paper lies. It should be three paragraphs long, all addressing a different, yet related, point. Make sure each point is logically sound and adds weight to your thesis. A topic sentence (generally the first sentence, but not always) should clearly say what this point is. Then, introduce your first piece of evidence, followed by 1-3 sentences that connect your evidence back to your thesis. Explain how your evidence supports your points. Next, introduce your next piece of evidence for that point. In most cases, you'll have at least 2 pieces of evidence for each point, but you may have more in a longer paper. Follow the same format for each paragraph. The spotlight should dote on each point separately, allowing you time to argue in favor of it. How does it relate to your thesis? Are you leaving anything out? Three paragraphs is standard for the traditional 5-paragraph paper. If your paper is longer, support your points as need be. If your points aren't all equally strong, sandwich your weakest point in the middle. This is the "bottom bun," the last paragraph in your paper. All you need to do in this paragraph is bring your paper to a close, restate what you have already mentioned in the opening statement, and leave the reader feeling satisfied. End on a memorable thought, quotation, or call to action. Or, if your paper calls for it, allude to the consequences of your thesis if left unaddressed. What should the reader walk away thinking or wanting to do?

summary: Develop your introduction. Build the body. End with a strong conclusion.

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The Settings app looks like a gray gear icon on your iPhone's Home screen. This option is listed next to a blue cloud icon halfway through your Settings menu. It's written in red letters at the bottom of the iCloud menu. A pop-up confirmation box will appear at the bottom of your screen. It's written in red letters. Another pop-up box will appear. It's written in red letters. Signing out of your Apple ID will delete all your iCloud Notes from your device. Tapping on this option will confirm your action. Another pop-up box will appear again. Your Notes will still be available on iCloud. You can sign in again and sync your Notes anytime. Your Safari tabs, bookmarks, and history are synced across devices when you sign in with your Apple ID. You can choose to keep your synced Safari data on your device, or delete it. You have to turn off Find My iPhone in order to sign out of your Apple ID. If you have it on, you will be prompted to enter your Apple ID password to turn it off. This will turn off Find My iPhone on your device, and sign you out of your Apple ID.
summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap iCloud. Scroll down and tap Sign Out. Tap the Sign Out in the pop-up to confirm. Tap Delete from My iPhone/iPad. Select if you want to keep your Safari data. Enter your Apple ID password. Tap Turn Off in the pop-up box.