Summarize the following:
It's a gray app that contains an image of gears (⚙️) and is typically found on your home screen. It's at the top of the Settings menu. If another Apple ID is currently signed in and you wish to create a different one, tap that user's Apple ID and then tap Sign Out at the bottom of the Apple ID menu. Follow the prompts to sign out. If you are running an older version of iOS, instead tap iCloud and then tap Create a new Apple ID. " It's located below the password field on the screen. Swipe up or down on the Month, Day, and Year fields below to select your birthday. To use an existing email address with iCloud, tap Use your current email address and enter your email address. Then tap Next. To create a new iCloud email address, tap Get a free iCloud email address and enter your desired new email address. Then tap Next and then tap Continue. Be sure that your password: is at least 8 characters long contains at least one number contains at least one uppercase letter contains at least one lowercase letter Select the corresponding country and whether you wish to verify this number with a Text Message or a Phone Call. Then tap Next. Make sure there is a checkmark next to the verification method you selected. For iPhone users who selected to verify via a Text Message, this may happen automatically. If you selected to verify using a Text Message, a 6-digit verification code will be sent in a text message to that number. Enter the verification code. If you selected to verify using a Phone Call, you will receive an automated phone call and will be told your 6-digit verification code twice. Enter the verification code. Once you have read the Terms & Conditions, tap Agree. You must agree to Apple's Terms and Conditions to continue. This is the unlock code you established for your device when you first set it up. You will then be automatically signed in to your new Apple ID. If you'd like the calendars, reminders, contacts, notes, and other data stored on your device to be merged with your new iCloud account, tap Merge; if not, tap Don't Merge.

summary: Open your device's Settings. Tap Sign in to your (Device). Tap "Don't have an Apple ID or forgot it? Tap Create Apple ID. Enter a valid Birth Date and then tap Next. Enter a First and Last name and then tap Next. Enter your current email address or create a new iCloud email address. Enter a new Password and then tap Next. Enter your Phone Number. Verify your phone number. Agree to the Terms and Conditions. Enter your device's passcode. Merge your data.

Summarize the following:
Many graduate students have degrees in engineering or other fields. If you found your passion for physics later in life, you can still catch up and have a successful graduate school experience. You do not need to be a genius to get a PhD. Graduate school is hard work, but success depends on your dedication more than on your ability. Like undergraduate, you'll often need to take entrance exams to get into a graduate program. The GRE is the main test to take in the United States. The three primary sections of the GRE are quantitative reasoning, verbal reasoning, and analytical writing. Like the SAT and ACT, you can find any number of prep courses and prep materials for the GRE. You can also find practice tests to take online. Look into physics talks for the general public in your area or contact a physics department directly. Most places will be happy to give you information and point you to resources about graduate programs.

summary: Don't be discouraged if you haven't focused on science earlier in your academic career. Work on your GREs. Try to meet and talk to physicists.

Summarize the following:
A lot of the skills necessary to improve your reading speed will not come naturally to you, so you will need to practice them everyday until they become second nature. Even 15 to 20 minutes of practice per day can make a huge difference to your overall pace. Improving your reading speed will take time, as you are learning how to read in a whole new way. Remember it took you years to learn how to read well as a child, so be patient with yourself this time round. A good way to track your progress is to time yourself on a regular basis. Set a timer and count how many words you read per minute. The more you practice, the higher this number should become. When you are training yourself to read faster, it's a good idea to start with easier material -- something that you enjoy or gain immediate value from -- until your abilities improve. Something like a travel book or memoir of famous figure, for example, might be a good option. Starting with something very dense -- like a physics textbook -- can throw you off and make the whole process seem more daunting. Once your skills improve and you learn what to look for in a text, you will find yourself much better equipped to deal with longer, more complex material. By this time, you will have developed a good grasp of which techniques work best for you and learn to recognize which parts of a text are most important. It's a good idea to use your finger, a pen or an index card to mark your place on the page as you read. And while using a pointer prevents you from losing your place and having to make regressions, this is not the only benefit. By moving the pointer quickly across each line and down the page you can set the pace you wish to read at, as your eyes will be forced to keep up. Think of your eyes like a magnet that's attracted to the pointer on the page -- wherever it goes, your eyes will follow! Your brain needs some time to sink into the rhythm of reading, especially if you're coming from another activity that's more active. Encourage yourself to read for at least 15 minutes at a time to ensure that your brain has time to adjust its focus. You'll get progressively better at finding your focus with practice. It's OK to take breaks when necessary, as well. In addition to implementing specific techniques for increasing your reading speed, it's also important that you revise your attitude towards reading in general. Rather than seeing reading as a chore or something that has to be done, you should look at reading as an opportunity -- to be entertained, to learn something new, to expand your horizons. It doesn't matter what the subject is -- it could be a book on statistics or a historical account of mining in Colorado -- as long as you approach the topic with an open mind and a willingness to learn, you'll find the whole process much more enjoyable and easier to get through. Despite the benefits of reading faster, it's important to recognize that there will be times when you need to slow down and really make an effort to fully comprehend what you're reading. There's no point skimming through a text if it prevents you from fully comprehending the material or retaining any useful information. Therefore, one of the most important skills you can develop is the ability to recognize when you should read slowly. In addition, there are certain types of texts that should never be skimmed through or glossed over too quickly. This includes works of fiction, classic literature, poetry and plays. These kinds of texts are works of art and creativity, where each and every word is intended to be read and even analysed. You will lose much of the value of these texts if you attempt to read them too quickly.
summary: Practice a little every day. Start with easier material. Use your finger or an index card to set the pace. Read for longer periods of time to improve your focus. Change your attitude towards reading. Know when to slow down.