Summarize the following:
In this example, a is 6 and c is also 6.6 * 6 = 36 We're looking for two numbers that are factors of the a * c product we identified and also add up to the b term (13).4 * 9 = 36 4 + 9 = 13 Let's use k and h to represent the two numbers we got, 4 and 9:ax2 + kx + hx + c 6x2 + 4x + 9x + 6 Organize the equation so that you can factor out the greatest common factor of the first two terms and the last two terms. Both factored groups should be the same. Add the Greatest Common Factors together and enclose them in parentheses next to the factored group; the result will be your two factors:6x2 + 4x + 9x + 6 2x(3x + 2) + 3(3x + 2) (2x + 3)(3x + 2)

summary: Multiply the a term by the c term. Get the b term by factoring and testing. Substitute the two numbers you get into your equation as the sum of the b term. Factor the polynomial by grouping.

Summarize the following:
If you are with your friend during the arrest, do not behave in a way that will make it worse for your friend. Do not curse at or speak rudely to the police officers. Also, do not try to rile up your friend or get your friend to resist arrest. Confirm that your friend actually is under arrest. The police may simply want to question your friend. If the police do not have a reason to arrest your friend, they cannot hold him or her for questioning for a significant amount of time. If you think that the police don't have a reason to arrest your friend, tell your friend to ask whether he or she is under arrest or not. Also, ask whether or not he or she is free to go. If the police cannot make an arrest, they have to let your friend go. If you believe the arrest is a misunderstanding, calmly and respectfully explain your reasoning to the arresting officers. Do not lose your temper if the officers do not react to your explanation how you would like. You can look it up in your state's penal code. This will allow also inform you of what the officers have accused your friend of doing. Politely ask the police where they will take your friend for booking. You can then begin making preparations to get your friend out of jail as soon as possible. If you saw your friend get arrested but haven't heard from him or her about being released, you may want to call your friend's parents or other family members. A parent or other family member may have greater resources than you to help your friend, such as retaining a lawyer. Your friend may not want you to contact family members. However, if you cannot afford your friend's bail or if your friend cannot afford a lawyer, it might be the best option.

summary: Behave appropriately around the police. Ask the reason for the arrest. Stay calm. Get the name of the charge. Find out where your friend will be booked. Consider calling a family member.

Summarize the following:
If you generally say yes to most requests, you may lose touch with how you actually feel about having someone in your house. If someone shows up at your door and says, "Can I come in?" or, "Can I stay over?" take a moment and tune into your body. If you're genuinely happy to see them, let them in. However, if you don't want to get up to open the door, your first reaction is a groan, or you feel knots in your stomach after they ask, it's clear that the person is not welcome. If you get a "no" answer from your body, tell your friend, "This isn't a good time. I'm sorry." Sometimes it can be helpful to talk through how you are feeling with your partner or a trusted friend to get to the bottom of how you really feel. There may be some situations that excite you and some that deplete you depending on whether you are an introvert or extrovert. Introverts prefer to spend most of their time alone, while extroverts prefer to spend most of their time with other people. If you are not sure which type you are, then you can take the Myers & Briggs test to find out. For example, you may feel excited when an old friend shows up unannounced, yet feel depleted after they stay for more than a few hours. Are there situations that feel good and others that feel bad? Are there certain people you can tolerate and others you cannot? Begin to notice what situations energize you and which ones drain you. This can help you to become clearer on what limits you can set and how you might enforce them. For example, you might like the person who drops in, but hate that they come to unload all of their negativity onto you. If you're constantly bending your own needs to accommodate others, you may lose sleep, feel angry or upset, lose money, or overextend yourself. If you know that having someone over will drain you or affect you negatively, say something. You can say, "I'm really stressed and I need some alone time right now" or, "I'm working on a project and I need to concentrate by myself." If you notoriously neglect your own needs, get into a routine of taking some time for relaxation. Join a yoga class, talk a daily walk, or meditate on a regular basis. This can help you deal with stress and not let things compound over time. If you are an introverted personality type, then it is especially important to regularly schedule in time for isolation and quiet. This will help keep you charged for social interaction. You might say yes to everything to avoid making others upset, yet this can lead you to feel unhappy or taken advantage of. If you fear someone's disappointment, remember that a lack of boundaries can lead to long-term resentment or bitterness over time. If something makes you unhappy or resentful, that's not fair to you. It's okay to say no, even if the other person doesn't like it. If someone becomes upset, say, "I understand this isn't what you expected, but I'm afraid I can't help you this time. I'm sorry you're disappointed."
summary: Check with your body. Notice what energizes and drains you. Prioritize your needs. Tolerate others' reactions.