Article: Graduation caps have tassels that often come in a separate plastic bag from the gown and are not already on the mortarboard, which is the official name for the flat graduation cap. Shake the tassel in order to untangle any of its strands before you try to fasten it to the cap. This will make the process easier. The mortarboard earned its name because it was said to resemble tools used by masons to hold mortar. These graduation caps, including tassels, were first worn by artists and students in the 14th century and being able to wear one indicated intelligence and power. You can figure out the front of the cap by looking on the cap's inside. There will be writing that says "front of cap." Graduation caps usually have a square, flat top. They sit on the top of a skull cap that should be form-fitting around your head. The tassel goes on top of the cap. Make sure you wear the cap correctly also. Mortarboard graduation caps should be worn so the cap's front tip is centered on your forehead, right between your eyes. The hat shouldn't be tilted off your head. Put it directly on your head's top.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the tassel from its packaging. Locate the front of the graduation cap.

Problem: Article: It should ideally be at least 20cm / 8 inches wide and 1 cm thick and however long the dough is. You may do this in half batches. Cut the dough into triangle strips at least 10 cm, or 4 inches wide, making pizza like slices. Roll the slices from the wide end to the narrow and bend gently into a crescent. The rolls should be golden and hollow when tapped.
Summary: Roll the dough out into a large sheet. Cut the edges to ensure the rectangle is neat. Form the rolls. Bake for 10-15 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The ice needs to be as cold and dry as possible to make really good crushed ice out of it. Any shape or size of ice will work. Note that it will be easier to crush the ice if the cubes or pieces are all roughly the same size. You will need more ice than you think, since it will take more crushed ice to fill up a glass than it would take ice cubes. It's a good idea to use about twice as many ice cubes or pieces of ice as it would take to fill your glasses halfway. A Lewis bag is a canvas bag that is primarily used for crushing ice. Put the ice inside the bag as soon as you remove it from the freezer so that it doesn't start melting. You can get a Lewis bag online or at a bartending supply store. They usually come with a wooden mallet for crushing the ice as well. What makes a Lewis bag so good for crushing ice is that the canvas absorbs any extra liquid. This way, you are left with dry pieces of crushed ice. Choose a surface that won't get damaged in any way while you hammer away at the ice in the bag. Use your non-dominant hand to hold the bag closed so that your dominant hand is free to crush away. You want to do this whole process as quickly as possible because the ice will start to melt as soon as you remove it from the freezer. Lewis bags often come with a wooden mallet to use for crushing the ice. Use another heavy kitchen utensil, such as a rolling pin or meat tenderizer, if you don't have a wooden mallet. You can even use a regular hammer if you don't have any heavy kitchen utensils to use. It's possible to do this with ice in a plastic bag if you have no cloth bags or towels to put the ice in. Just keep in mind that a plastic bag won't absorb the excess water, and it's easy to smash a hole in the bag and make a mess. Open the bag to check the ice and see if there are any pieces bigger than 1412in (0.641.27cm) in diameter. Roll the bag back up and keep smashing until there are no chunks bigger than that. The finer you smash the ice, the quicker it will melt in your drinks. With a little practice, you will find the best consistency of crushed ice.

SUMMARY: Take the ice out of the freezer right before you are going to crush it. Place the ice in a Lewis bag right away and roll up the end. Place the Lewis bag on a hard surface and hold the end shut. Smash the ice inside the bag with a wooden mallet or other heavy object. Stop when there are no big pieces left.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click on My Assignments from the menu on the top of the screen. You will be taken to a page that lists all your assignments. You may opt to view all your assignments, or just those that were approved, rejected/cancelled, or pending. Assignments you've chosen from part 3 that haven't been approved or rejected are marked Pending. Once these have been reviewed and approved, they will be set to Approved under the status column. Those that were rejected or cancelled for some reason will have their status set to Rejected/Cancelled. From this page, you can still make some changes to your assignments. You can reschedule or cancel them. However, be careful and limit your changes to those really necessary ones. GAPbuster tracks your changes and reasons here.
Summary: Review your assignments. Know your assignments. Make changes to your assignments.

Are you trying to land a job? Do you want to go on more dates? Keeping your goal in mind will help you stay motivated to socialize regularly. Having a goal will also help you know where to direct your efforts. For instance, if you're networking for your career, you might decide to attend more conferences. Before you even go out, think up a few topics that you'd be comfortable discussing with other people. Having some conversation topics at hand will boost your confidence, especially if you're shy. Talking about the weather is always a safe option, since everybody deals with the weather on a daily basis. Other good topics of conversation include work, family, and food. Keep your conversation topics light, relatable, and neutral. Avoid talking about personal or touchy topics such as religion and health. Stick with things like "How do you know the host?" or "I haven't seen your family in a while. How are they?" Your social skills get stronger the more you use them. Unfortunately, the reverse is also true: if you stay inside all day, your social skills deteriorate. To stay on top of your social game, challenge yourself to interact with people regularly in your day-to-day life. You can practice small talk with classmates, co-workers, or the person behind you in the checkout line. Set a goal to make conversation with one stranger each day. This can be with the cashier at the grocery store or the mailman. Consider getting a job that helps you develop your social skills. Waiting tables, bartending, and working retail are a few options that give you plenty of opportunities to talk with people. A low-pressure way to break the ice with someone before you meet them in real life is to reach out to them on social media. Try following them on Twitter or adding them on LinkedIn. This way, you won't be total strangers when you meet face-to-face. This strategy works especially well for meeting new people at work. If you hold extroversion up as the standard of "correct" behavior, you might end up feeling inferior for no good reason. Introversion is neither better nor worse than extroversion just different. Instead of putting yourself down for being an introvert, focus on your own unique strengths and look for ways to work on your weaknesses.
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One-sentence summary --
Define your reasons for socializing. Think of some conversation starters. Practice putting yourself out there. Connect on social media. Avoid comparing yourself to extroverts.