Q: What is the objective of creating a model? Make a list of the data you want to find by using the model. It is crucial to ask this question before you create your model or you may end up creating a model that does not meet your objective. Do you want to predict something? Find out how to regulate something? Or do something else? For example, imagine you want to know how much room you have in a storage unit to see how many boxes you can put into it. You will be creating a model to predict the amount of space that is in your storage unit. What data do you already have? Make a list of the data that has been given. As you list the data, decide what pieces are most relevant and which pieces are not relevant. You should also list any information that can be assumed based on what you already know. Keep in mind that you may have to take measurements to find the data that you need. To find out how much room you have in your storage unit, you will need to measure the unit's height, width, and length. Do you need to consider factors like gravity, volume, time, etc.? Make a note of any factors that will need to be considered when you create the model. To determine the amount of space that you have in your storage unit, you will need to find the volume. You also need to keep in mind that there will be some wasted space, since some objects may be irregular and that will make it difficult to use every inch of the storage unit. What equations and formulas will you need in order to find your answer? How will you apply these equations and formulas? Make sure that you have a clear understanding of how to plug the data that you have into the equation. To find the volume of the storage unit, you will need to use the equation V= h x w x l There is no need to re-invent the wheel if somebody else has developed a model that may suit your purposes already. Check in your textbook or ask your teacher. Just remember to make sure that someone else's model will work for your situation. To get an idea of how to find the volume using the equation you have identified, check your textbook or ask your teacher. A simple mathematical model may not require a diagram. However, if you are creating a complex model, a diagram may help you determine if your model will work. Draw a diagram to represent the actual model you plan to make. Make sure to incorporate your data into your diagram to help guide you when you create the actual model.
A: Determine what you want to know. Determine what you already know. Determine the physical principles that govern the model you want to create. Identify the equations that you will need to use to find your answer. Look at what others have done. Create a diagram for your model.

Article: For the popular variation on Nuka Cola, combine equal parts of cherry Coca-Cola with equal parts of Monster "Ultra Black" energy drink. For example, pour 2 cans of cola with 2 cans of energy drink and stir until they're combined.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix cherry Nuka Cola.

Problem: Article: If you are not already in a class studying mythology, you can try taking one at the nearest university or community college. Greek mythology is a popular course, and many colleges offer it in both the spring and fall semesters, as well as over the summer. Courses typically cost from $100 at community colleges to over $1000 at universities. In the U.S., senior citizens can often take classes for free at community colleges. If you cannot make it to a university to class, you can take a course online instead. Many universities offer online courses, while you can also find them offered by for profit companies or even for free. University courses Universities such as Oxford, Duke, Brown, Harvard, and Yale offer online courses on Greek myths and heroes. Some of these, such as Harvard Professor Nagy's course "Concepts of the Hero in Greek Civilization" are offered for free. Paid Online Courses The most well-known series of for-profit courses online are offered by The Great Courses at www.thegreatcourses.com. Free Online Courses There are a variety of sites that bring together free mythology courses from across the web, including www.mooc-list.com (for courses from the Massive Open Online Course project) and oedb.org (Open Education Database). It seems there is an app for just about everything, and Greek mythology is no exception. Download one and learn the basics of mythology from your phone. Some helpful apps include: Learn Mythology Basics iPhone / iPad GreekMythology.com - Android Greek Mythology by Anduin Google / Android Greek Mythology by Socratica Google / Android Greek Mythological iPhone / iPad Offers more detailed information on mythology and the ancient Greek world. There are several very good websites that present free information on the gods, heroes, myths, and locations of Greek mythology. They are useful as a reference or as an introduction to mythology. Some good websites include: http://www.theoi.com http://www.greekmythology.com http://www.greekmyths-greekmythology.com
Summary: Take a class at a local college. Take a course online. Use an app. Explore websites dedicated to Greek mythology.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This can be done through any search engine, but Google offers the widest range of sources. Type in the name of the show you want followed by the words "full episode." If you have a specific episode in mind, type its name or number followed by "full episode." This will give you a better chance of finding the episode instead of clips or discussions. It's best to try this option if you want to watch for free but can't find a video anywhere else. Find the word "videos" under the search bar and click on it. This pulls out readily available videos. Check these videos first, since they're safer than going to streaming websites. You can check the content of the video by looking at the thumbnail before you click. Dailymotion and Vimeo are video hosting sites like Youtube and are safe for use. Search normally or click on "all" under Google's search bar to go back to the general search. You can add "full online free" to the end of your search to get more results. Look down the list and try out a website. Project Free TV is one example of a site that has show links. If the videos don't load properly or the site won't let you start the video without completing an offer, leave. Some sites, including Primewire.ag, aggregate links. When you click the link, you are taken to a less safe site. Other sites make money by including popups and advertisements. Be careful where you click and enjoy your show. Install a pop-up blocker such as Adblock Plus and a free antivirus such as Avira to reduce the risk to your computer.

SUMMARY: Search for your show. Check the video search. Click on a website. Navigate to your video.

Q: To proceed, you'll need to enter your email address (or phone number) and password if you aren't already logged in. You'll find this option, which resembles a downward-facing arrow, in the top right corner of your Facebook page. You will no longer see posts from your unfollowed friends! You may need to refresh your News Feed in order to view these changes.
A:
Open Facebook. Click the menu button. Click News Feed Preferences. Click Unfollow people to hide their posts. Click each friend you wish to unfollow. Click Done when you're finished.