In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Math class might not be your favorite pastime, but it can be a great place to make friends. One of the benefits to being a teen is that you go to school with hundreds of potential friends. The people in your classes are going to be close to your age, and if nothing else, you'll have that class in common. Start looking around the room to see if anyone in the class seems interesting or friendly. You could create a study group for a class. While you're studying and sharing notes, you might find that you have more in common with people in the group. Outside of school, you can look for people your age out in the community. Go out to places where teens often hang out (e.g. pool) or volunteer in the community. You could also get a job at popular hang out spots. For example, if you decide to work at the movie theater, you will probably meet quite a few people coming in and out to watch movies. An even better option might be to work as a lifeguard at a pool. Most schools provide a host of extracurricular activities for students. Take advantage of this friend making opportunity by choosing an activity that most interests you. Chances are that other teens in the same activity will have things in common with you. If you are interested in music, you might want to join a band or choir. If you like to run, try joining a track team. These groups will give you opportunities to make new friends. Outside of school, communities often have their own groups and events for teens. Take advantage of these gatherings to give yourself the opportunity to make friends that live near you. This is a particularly good way to make friends in the summer or during other school breaks. For example, if your neighborhood has something like community garden club, consider joining to make new friends.
Summary: Notice people in your classes. Look for other teens in your neighborhood. Join extracurricular activities at school. Go to clubs and public events in your area.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ask yourself if you want to connect with friends as well as colleagues and professionals. Decide if you want to get involved with the community or just keep up to date on the newest industry news. Defining your purpose will help direct your actions. That purpose may change, but as with any professional endeavor, it is good to have a business plan. Include a professional picture of your face, a website and an "elevator pitch" of your professional experience and interests. Before deciding to follow, or interact with you, each Twitter user is going to take a look at your page, to see if you have similar interests. Try to make your Twitter username as close to your real name as you can. This way, past colleagues will know who you are immediately. Another alternative is to name it after your website or blog, if you have a professionally-focused site. Then, the username can help you professionally by telling people your website name in all your posts. Customize your background image. Choose an image from your website or your logo. If you don't have access to 1 of these images, choose something related to your industry. Think of Twitter as a conversation at a work-based social gathering. Keep your topics educational, news related, entertaining and slightly personal. You should post at least 20 or more times before starting to follow people on Twitter. Few people will follow you, if they can't read about your interests and favorite topics. Don't worry if no one responds to your first tweets, because Twitter relationships are often slow to start at first.
Summary: Decide what you want to get from your Twitter account, before you sign up for one. Create your bio as if it's an online resume, or an introduction at a professional conference. Start tweeting about professional topics and personal interests.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Regularly save your spreadsheet as you add data. Set up your columns. Columns are the vertical partitions that move from top to bottom in Excel. Use the top row of horizontal cells to name your columns. These may include titles like date, name, address, amount payable, amount receivable, amount paid or total. Set up your rows. Begin entering data that corresponds with your column headings in the second horizontal row and all the horizontal rows below it. Decide if you want to create totals in a column to the right of your data or below a column in a row labeled "Total." Some people prefer for the final calculations to be listed a few rows below all of the entered numbers.
Summary:
Open the Microsoft Excel program on your computer. Select a saved spreadsheet or create a new spreadsheet. Click the "File" menu at the top and save your spreadsheet under a name on your computer. Create a custom table.