Summarize the following:
" You may have been told that you can protect yourself against credit card fraud by writing "See ID" or "Check ID" rather than signing your name. The idea behind this is that, should someone steal your credit card, they'll be unable to use it without also having your ID. However, most merchants are prohibited from accepting cards that don't have the user's signature. Look at the fine print on the back of your card. It probably contains a statement similar to: "Invalid without an authorized signature." Also, most store clerks will swipe your credit card without even glancing at the back of it to confirm your signature. Technically, you're legally required to sign your credit card before use in order to validate the card. Some store clerks may refuse to swipe your card if they see that you haven't signed the back. With the increasingly prevalence of chip readers and self-service card readers (e.g., at gas pumps), many store clerks don't have the opportunity to ask to see your card. Leaving the back of your card blank in no way increases the security of your credit card. A thief could feasibly use the card with or without your signature. If you're concerned about a potential thief using your signed credit card to make purchases, the best way to protect yourself is to make sure your credit card has fraud protection. Contact your credit card company's Customer Service department and ask if your account has fraud coverage. If you do have fraud protection, U.S. laws limit the cardholder's liability to $50.

summary: Do not write "See ID. Do not leave the signature line blank. Confirm that your card has fraud protection.

Summarize the following:
One of the most characteristic symptoms of Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy is numbness or loss of sensation. This loss of feeling can be experienced in any part of the body. You may also experience abnormal sensations, such as a tingling or pain in parts of your body like the hands or feet. Muscle weakness occurs for at least two months with CIDP. The weakness in the muscles occurs on both sides of the body. Because of this weakness, there might be difficulty walking, problems with coordination, or other motor functions. You might become clumsier than normal. You may have an awkward gait or have missteps when walking. Often, the weakness occurs in the hip, shoulder, hands, and feet. CIDP is similar to many other neurological disorders that cause motor function problems and disturbances of sensation. In typical cases, the numbness and weakness occurs on both sides of the body, usually in all four limbs. Additionally, tendon reflexes have to be either reduced or absent. Loss of sensation and motor function problems are the most common and definitive symptoms; however, there may be other secondary symptoms that occur with CIDP. These can include: Fatigue Burning Pain Muscle atrophy Problems swallowing Double vision

summary: Check for any loss of sensation. Watch for any muscle weakness. Notice where in the body the symptoms occur. Monitor for other symptoms.

Summarize the following:
In the A column, type in the names or numbers of the subjects you're taking. In the B column, type in the letter grades you want to factor into your GPA. Determine the numerical scale values of the grades you are inputting. To complete this step, you will have to decide if your school uses a weighted or unweighted GPA scale. The common 4-point GPA scale is as follows: A = 4 points, B = 3 points, C = 2 points, D = 1 point, and F = 0 points. If your school uses a weighted GPA scale, they allot 5 points for upper level classes. Ask an administrator, teacher, or registrar for this information. You can also look on your report card or final grade sheets. Add .3 for each plus value or subtract .3 for each minus value. For example, B+ = 3.3, B = 3.0, B- = 2.7. All excel equations begin with an equals sign, so you should use one every time you do a new calculation. This will indicate to the program that it will be calculating a sum (adding) equation. The equation you will use to calculate your GPA will be determined by how many grades you have, but the basic format is =SUM(C1:C6)/6. C1 is the cell number (C- column, 1-row) of the first grade in your column. The number on the right side of the colon should be the cell number of the final grade on your list. The number after the slash should be the total number of courses that you are calculating. In this case, 6 courses are being calculated. If you have 10 courses listed, you will replace the 6 with a 10. You should be greeted with a single number in the D column, which is your final calculated GPA.
summary: Set up your initial columns. Input the scale values in column C. Type an equals sign (=) into the first cell of column D. Type the letters SUM. Fill in your equation. Press the Enter key.