Problem: Article: Let them know you want to make the experience as enjoyable as possible. You don't have to get awkward and directly ask, "What ways do you like having sex?" Instead, express that you care about their likes, dislikes, and boundaries in an appealing, relaxed way. While it's helpful to talk about likes and dislikes ahead of time, talking about turn-ons can also be really sexy in the moment. Say something like, "So where's your favorite spot to be kissed?" or "Tell me about something you've always wanted to try in bed." Asking someone what they enjoy sexually or what they fantasize about puts them in a vulnerable position. Let them know that they can trust you and that you won't laugh at them or judge them. Confiding something about yourself first can help them feel more at ease with you. Try telling them how you like to be touched or a position that you enjoy. Talking about preferences in advance can make sex more enjoyable, but you don't need to go overboard and make each other uncomfortable. You and the person you're into don't have to share your deepest, darkest fantasies, especially if you don't know each other very well. It's one thing to say that you like having your ear nibbled on or neck kissed. However, don't go into too much detail about your experiences or talk about past lovers as if they were conquests. No one wants to hear all about the last person their date slept with, and bragging about sex is a major mood killer. You can say "I like kisses on my neck," but don't say "Man, it really turned me on when my last girlfriend kissed my neck and gave me hickies." You don't want to make turn-offs the main topic of your conversation. However, the experience will be more fun and less awkward if you know that a spot is extra sensitive or a position is uncomfortable for your partner. While it's good to check in now and then, asking, "Are you alright?" every 30 seconds is a turn-off. Be attentive to their body language, and try to stay in the moment instead of overthinking things.
Summary: Joke around about pleasing them to break the ice. Let them know you won't judge them. Mention what you like, but don't brag about your sexual exploits. Ask about what they don't like.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most questions on the life and health exam will have a lot of detail and qualifying information in them. Read through each question carefully at least 2 times before attempting to answer it. Focus only on the information contained in the question and avoid making assumptions to fill in any blanks. To use your exam time efficiently, go through the test and answer all of the questions you feel confident about first. It is better to move on than to stay focused on questions that you are stuck on. After you go through the exam, return to the questions you left blank and do your best to answer them. Do not leave any questions on the exam blank if you do not know the answer, since you will not be penalized for wrong answers. Guess an answer, which will leave you with a 25% chance of getting it right. If you can eliminate any of the multiple choice options that you know to be incorrect, you will have any even better chance of getting the answer right.

SUMMARY: Read the questions thoroughly before answering them. Answer the questions you know the answers to first. Guess the answer instead of leaving a difficult question blank.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since friends should accept you as you are, it's always a red flag if someone is trying to mold you into someone you're not. You aren't someone's project, so don't let them turn you into one. If you recognize the following signs your friends are trying to change you, take a break from the relationship and look for new friends: They try to get you to dress like they do. They make fun of your interests. They compare you to other people. They make you do things you don't like. They try to make decisions for you. They hide or throw away your things. They make you feel insecure. While it's okay for friends to offer constructive criticism to help each other do better, it's not okay for them to constantly criticize you. Pay attention to how your friends talk to you. Make sure they're offering you support instead of dragging you down. For instance, let's say you made a mistake in a presentation and feel embarrassed about it. A good friend will say something like, "You did great overall," or "You'll do better next time." A toxic friend might say something like, "You should have practiced more," or "Yeah, you were terrible." A good friend will prioritize you, so they'll put a lot of effort into spending time with you. Consider if it feels like you're always the one texting them, you make all the plans, and you have to pursue them to get them to hang out with you. If you're doing all the work, it might be time to find new friends. For instance, there should be a balance between you texting them to start a conversation and them texting you. Similarly, they should invite you to do things sometimes instead of you always reaching out to them. Friends want the best for each other, so your friends should celebrate your successes. However, toxic friends will get jealous and competitive. Consider how your friends react when things are going well for you. As an example, let's say you have a great new partner. Your friends should be happy for you instead of jealous that they don't have what you have. Friends want the best for each other, so your friends should support your self-improvement goals. That means they won't try to get you to engage in bad habits that you're quitting and won't undermine your goals. Consider if your friends help you improve or hamper your progress. If they're holding you back, it might be time to find new friends. For example, let's say you're trying to eat healthy. If your friends are actively trying to sabotage you, they're not being good friends. Similarly, if you're trying to stop drinking, good friends won't try to get you to go bar hopping with them. Unfortunately, your friends can sometimes try to control your emotions, which isn't fair to you. They might try to make you feel bad for them or guilty when you didn't do anything wrong. This can leave you feeling confused. If your friends make you feel emotionally manipulated, it's probably best for you to start looking for new friends. As an example, a manipulative friend might say something like, "You don't care about me anyway," to make you feel bad for them.
Summary:
Watch for signs they're trying to change you. Notice if they criticize you instead of offering support. Recognize if you're putting in all the effort. Pay attention to if they always seem jealous of you. Be cautious if they hold you back from making healthy choices. Look for signs that they're manipulating you.