In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have only a mild case of pancreatitis, you may want to take some precautions so that you don't get pancreatitis again in the future. One of the best things that you can do is to eat healthy and exercise. Pancreatitis can develop due to high triglycerides or diabetes. Keeping yourself healthy may help relieve pancreatitis symptoms. This means eating a diet low in sugar and rich in vegetables and protein. Eat fewer carbs (like pasta and chips) and cut foods with lots of sugar out of your diet. Eat more vegetables than fruits (which contain lots of sugar) and bid goodbye to soda! Lean proteins are also great, so eat lots of fish and chicken. Avoid eating animal fats as much as you can. You can also get some help with exercise, if you need it. You'd be surprised how easy it is to fit exercise into your day. Drinking alcoholic beverages on a regular basis is a factor that could lead to pancreatitis. If you have been diagnosed with pancreatitis or seem to be prone to pancreas problems, stop drinking alcoholic beverages. If you want to still fit in and socialize with your friends, quietly order an apple juice or a water in a martini or whiskey glass. Both of these look like booze but aren't actually alcoholic. Smoking also causes pancreas problems and may cause or make your pancreatitis worse. Smoking also has lots of other negative health effects, so you're better off trying to quit. There are lots of great methods these days for helping you quit, so don't sweat it and just give it a try. Talk to your doctor about medications. Some medications may lead to pancreatitis. Your doctor should recognize this on their own, but you may want to bring it up if you feel it may not have been considered. This is especially important if you are with a new doctor who may not know your medical history.
Summary: Eat healthy and exercise. Reduce your alcohol consumption. Stop smoking. Consider a change in medications.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Classes offer a convenient way to meet new guys in college. While in class, identify guys that you may be interested in, especially in the classes that are geared toward your major. By meeting guys in classes that are geared toward your major, you can be sure that you will share at least some similar interests. Dorm lounges are always buzzing with people and activities. Ask a friend to hang out with you at the common room. Sit on one of the couches and start looking for guys you may be interested in. Alternatively, bring a notebook or book with you to scope it out yourself. Instead of studying at the library, venture off campus to study at a nearby cafe a couple times a week. By spending more time at the cafe, you may get to know the staff and regulars who frequent the cafe, increasing your chances of meeting new guys. Tailgating is another great way to meet guys in college. Plan to go with a friend or 2 to the next tailgating event before a big game. Start up a conversation with a guy by asking him if he tailgates often. Make a list of activities that you may be interested in such as intramural sports, writing, politics, or volunteering. Visit the office of student clubs and organizations on campus to see if there are any clubs that fit your interests. Pick 2 to 3 clubs and plan to go to their next club meeting to see if you would like to join. Like joining a club on campus, joining a local volunteer group is a great way to meet new people whose interests are similar to yours. Identify different volunteer activities that you may be interested in doing. Search the Internet to find local groups that do the type of volunteer work you are interested in. Plan to go to their next meeting. For example, volunteer at a local community garden, or join a group that helps homeless veterans or victims of human trafficking. Local events are another great way to meet new people, including guys, while you are in college. Find out about local events by scanning local newspapers and magazines. You can also check out the bulletin board at local cafes for upcoming events that you may be interested in. Bring a friend along with you, or go by yourself. For example, attend a local arts festival, or attend a fundraiser for a cause that you believe in.
Summary: Look for guys in your classes. Scope out the common room at your dorm. Go to a local cafe. Give tailgating a try if you enjoy watching or playing sports. Join a student club or organization to meet new guys. Become a member of a local volunteer group. Attend a local event.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You want your summary to be short and concise while still conveying the ideas in the article. Compare your summary to the length of the original article. If it's longer than 1/3 of the article's length, revise the summary to cut it down. Similarly, add more detail if your summary is too short. Your summary doesn't need to be exact in length. As long as it's about 1/3 of the article's length, it should be sufficient. Author tags remind the reader that the ideas you're presenting belong to the original author. This helps you avoid accidentally plagiarizing the author's ideas. Each time you state an idea or supporting detail from the article, use an author tag to show that the idea belongs to the original author. You'd write, "Lopez believes," "Lopez finds that," and "Lopez argues." It's also okay to use pronouns. You might write, "She goes on to say," "She further asserts," or "She refutes this idea." The purpose of a summary is to present the article ideas in your own words. If you use direct quotes, you aren't summarizing. Rewrite all of the ideas in your own words.
Summary:
Make sure your summary is about 1/3 of the length of the article. Use author tags to attribute the ideas to the original author. Avoid using direct quotations because they aren't in your words.