It's the middle tab at the top of the Discover People page. You'll see this blue button in the middle of the screen. If you've already connected Facebook to Instagram, skip ahead to the "Find a profile you want to follow" step. Tap either Log in with the Facebook app or Log in with phone or email. If you're already logged into Facebook on your mobile device, you'll see Continue as [Name] appear instead. Skip this step if you saw Continue as [Name] previously. Depending on the login choice you selected, this process will vary: Facebook app - Tap Open when prompted. You may first have to enter your email address and password for Facebook. Phone or email - Enter your phone number or email address in the "Email or Phone" field, then enter your password in the "Facebook Password" field and tap Log In. It's a blue button near the bottom of the screen. This will authorize Facebook's access to Instagram. For example: if your name is Martha, you would tap Continue as Martha here. This may take a few seconds depending on how many friends you have. Scroll through your friends until you find one you want to follow. You can also just tap Follow All at the top of the page to follow everyone here. This will open the person's profile page. It's a blue button in the upper-right side of the page. This will follow the account, meaning that you'll be able to find this account in your profile's Following section from now on. If the account is protected, tapping Follow will send a request to the account owner. If they approve the request, you'll start following the account. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. Doing so will take you back to the Discover People page.
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One-sentence summary -- Tap the Facebook tab. Tap Connect to Facebook. Select a login option. Log into Facebook. Tap Continue as [Name]. Wait for your Facebook friends list to appear. Find a profile you want to follow. Tap the profile. Tap Follow. Tap the "Back" button.

Q: Pour the beans into a colander and rinse them with running water. Remove any debris that you spot before transferring the beans to a large pot or bowl You only need to rinse the beans for 30 to 60 seconds. The main purpose of this rinse is to stir up and loosen any major pieces of debris. Debris usually appears in the form of small stones. You do not have to examine the beans too carefully during this process, especially if you purchased them from a trusted source, but you should keep your eyes open for anything that looks out of place. Fill the bowl of beans with plenty of water It is essential that you use a large bowl so that the beans have plenty of room to expand. As a general rule, you should cover the 1 lb (450 g) of pinto beans with at least 8 cups (2 l) of water. Cover the beans to prevent further debris from getting into the water and let sit overnight in a cool, dark area. You can use a refrigerator, but a secluded corner of the kitchen counter will work just as well if not better. Soaking the beans softens them, thereby creating a shorter cooking time while preserving as many nutrients as possible. The process also helps clean them and removes indigestible, gas-creating sugars known as oligosaccharides Pour the beans through a colander and rinse with running water to remove any traces of dirt or oligosaccharides. The dirt and oligosaccharides will have seeped into the water the beans soaked in, making it unsuitable for use as a cooking liquid. Rinsing the beans also makes them cleaner and safer to eat. If you plan on reusing the pot you soaked the beans in to cook the beans, give the pot a quick rinse, as well.
A: Rinse and sort through the beans. Cover the beans with water. Let soak overnight. Dump the water and rinse the beans again.

Article: Include a lot of popcorn. And let it roll.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your family and friends together for a movie night.

Article: Try to match the style of your audition piece to the style of the musical you're auditioning for. There are different kinds of musicals. For example, RENT is a rock musical. If you were auditioning for RENT, you would not want to sing a classical ballad or a country song. Keep with the theme. Sing something from Jesus Christ Superstar or The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Never audition with a piece from a show that the company has done in the past 5 years. They'll compare you with whoever did it in their production. They are working on something new and don't want to just replicate a past performer. When auditioning, try to avoid songs that have been over sung, are too well known, or are too complex. You don't want to be perceived as a novice. People in the theatre want performers that have an in-depth knowledge of theatre. Some commonly overdone songs are "Tomorrow" or "Maybe" from Annie, "Memory" from Cats, "Favorite Things" from The Sound of Music, any songs from Wicked, Phantom of the Opera or Les Miserables,"Somewhere Over the Rainbow" from The Wizard of Oz, "Don't Rain on my Parade" from Funny Girl, "Shy" from Once Upon a Mattress, "I Enjoy Being a Girl" from Flower Drum Song, "Seasons of Love" from RENT, or "In My Own Little Corner" from Cinderella. Disney films are great but not for auditions. Avoid using songs from Disney films. Do not sing anything made famous by a well known Broadway artist ("Taylor the Latte Boy" being a perfect example) Think carefully about a piece involving extensive profanity or innuendo. Musicals aren't all about music. In most musicals, you'll have to go back and forth between singing and acting. Be prepared to show both skills. Don't choose monologues that have been overdone. Producers, directors, and casting crew enjoy being surprised by monologue choices. If you choose a common one, they may not pay close attention to your prepared piece. Keep your monologue to under 2 minutes long. You want to be able to show a range of emotions in a short amount of time. The casting crew will be viewing dozens of people for this part and others. If they want something longer, they'll ask for it. Choose a monologue from a play or a movie. Most monologues in musicals are used to set up songs, so they normally aren't as developed as ones in plays or movies. Avoid monologues with really obscene language or gestures, thick accents, or too much movement. You want to emphasize your acting chops, not your ability to offend. Exceptions exist. You'll want to gauge the tone of the musical you are auditioning for when prepping. If it is a raunchy musical, an unconventional and crass monologue may be a good choice. If there is a dancing portion of the musical, the audition will be run like a class. They'll teach you the dance and then ask you to perform it. Regardless, you should practice a variety of dances. Learn new dances frequently. You'll get better at learning dances quickly. Put your audition monologue and songs on tape before you audition. Then watch them. Just like athletes, you'll want to watch your performance, analyze it, and fix any errors or odd transitions. Look for strange body language, facial expressions, or speech abnormalities. In your audition pieces, make sure you have an equal balance of facial expressions, hand gestures, and movement. It's great that you're using your hands to tell the story, but it won't impress anyone if your face looks like you're falling asleep. Keep every part of your body alert and in control.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think strategically about your audition materials. Prepare a monologue. Practice dancing. Film yourself.