In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The game will consider the player sitting adjacent to the game's on-off switch to be Player 1. The game will declare, "Remote terminal activated. Input number of players." Press "1" to play a solo game against the computer; press "2" to play against a human opponent. For a solo game, you then input the skill level when prompted by pressing "1," "2," or "3." Level 1 is the easiest level; Level 3 is the most challenging. Electronic Battleship has 4 mission levels: Classic Mission You use all 5 of your ships, but not your Reconnaissance Planes. Each turn, you fire a single shot. Press "1" to select this mission. Salvo Mission Plays like Classic Mission, except that you fire 1 shot for each ship still afloat. (You can fire 5 shots if all 5 of your ships are in play; if your opponent sinks 2 of them, you can then fire only 3 shots.) Press "2" to select this mission. Bonus Mission Plays like Classic Mission, except that you get another shot if you score a hit on 1 of your opponent's ships and can keep shooting as long as you score a hit. Press "3" to select this mission. Advanced Mission Each of your vessels is equipped with special attacks in the form of missiles, torpedoes, or scanning capabilities. You also have Reconnaissance Planes and Anti-aircraft Guns to shoot them down. Press "4" to select this mission. (It's recommended that you become proficient with the other 3 missions before playing the Advanced Mission.) Each player can choose the position of his or her ships or select from 100 different pre-programmed configurations. (One player may choose a pre-programmed formation, while the other may choose a custom configuration.) Press "1" to use a pre-programmed configuration. Formations are displayed in the back of the game manual; enter the letter-number code for the configuration you want to use and then place your ships accordingly on the horizontal surface in front of you. (Use the Reconnaissance Planes only if you are playing the Advanced Mission.) Press "2" to use a custom configuration. The game will prompt you to place each of your vessels on the horizontal surface in front of you, from the longest in length (the Aircraft Carrier) to the shortest (the Patrol Boat). You only have to enter the letter and number coordinates (in that order) of each end of the vessel. Once both players have configured their fleets, the game will report, "General quarters, general quarters; man your battle stations. This is not a drill, repeat, this is not a drill!"
Summary: Decide which player is Player 1 and which is Player 2. Turn on the game. Input the number of players. Select the mission you wish to compete in. Enter the configuration of your fleet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is either a list of chores you either find yourself procrastinating about or just never have time for, that do not require a lot of preparation to begin. When you have time to kill, you just might have the motivation to do them. Here are some examples: Balance your checkbook. If you are waiting for an appointment and your checkbook is handy, you may be able to pull it out and take a look at the check register, totaling up the deposits and debits, and making sure the entries are up to date. Update your daily planner. Many of these are on PDAs or other electronic devices, and old entries can be deleted to free up space from time to time. Clean out your cell phone's messages and old contacts. If you have a cell phone with a bunch of old contact information, or that stores a lot of recent calls, missed calls, and voice and text messages, this might be a good time to clear all of the useless stuff out. Organize your purse or wallet. Be careful that no one is observing you if you have a lot of cash or personal stuff that is pulled out; however, if there are few people around you, you may sort your credit cards, business cards, and other stuff to make things a bit easier to find when you need them. This probably should've been first on this page as it's one of the best ideas -- meditating can calm and relax you like nothing else. If you've never done it before, give it a shot! It only takes ten minutes of practically doing nothing. It is, however, something you'll get better at over time. Don't expect to reach nirvana the first time you try it right before your dentist appointment. Getting adequately zenned is a skill that comes with practice. Whether it's a homework or cooking dinner, there's probably some activity that you need to get done eventually. How about that old friend that emailed you two months ago you've completely forgotten about? It's either that or laundry! If you can't think of anything, you're probably not thinking hard enough. Most people have something to clean, organize, make, submit, research, or finalize. Think ahead -- what will you need to do next week? . Oops, already did that. But you could change this one!
Summary: Keep a mental list of activities you need to do. Meditate. Get some real work done. Write an article on how to kill time

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Instead of shoving your assignments into your locker, keep them in a binder with dividers organizing which class the assignments are for. This will help you remember what you need to get done and you will be less likely to lose important assignments in your locker if you know when they are due. Whether it is at lunch, between class, or after school, find a good time to reorganize. Everyday make sure your assignments are in the correct place and your locker only contains the items that are supposed to be there. This will help prevent your locker from getting messy.
Summary:
Get a binder for your assignments. Write down your assignments in a planner. Find a good time everyday to keep things organized.