In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can also print out a copy. Unless you are very familiar with a note taking program like Evernote, you should do it by hand. Ensure you have page numbers, so that you can cite the article correctly in your analysis. You will want to read more slowly and mark in the margins as you go. This should be the main argument that the writer is making or trying to prove. Your analysis will refer back to this thesis frequently as you decide how successful the author was in convincing their audience. Underline supporting points and make notes about them in the margins as you go along. If you are reading a scientific paper, look for methods, evidence, and results. This is the accepted structure of most scientific papers. These annotations will save you time during the writing process.
Summary: Make a photocopy of the article. Read the article a second time to underscore thematic concepts. Highlight the thesis of the article. Underline concepts that recur frequently throughout the article. Make notes of any concepts that are not fully proven or explained.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set a colander in the sink and put the sauteed vegetables into it. Leave the vegetables to sit for 5 minutes so any liquid left in the vegetables drains into the sink.
Summary: Drain the vegetables in a colander for 5 minutes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can find this in the lower-left corner of the desktop. It may say "Start," or it may simply be a Windows logo. You can also press Win from any screen to open the Start menu or screen. If you're using Windows 8 and don't see a Start button, move your mouse cursor to the bottom-left corner of the screen and click the "Start" pop-up that appears. This will search for Internet Explorer, and should show it as the first result. Internet Explorer comes installed on all versions of Windows and can't be removed, so you should always be able to find it by searching this way. This will start the web browser. Right-click the "Internet Explorer" icon that appears in your taskbar at the bottom of the screen and select "Pin to taskbar." This will keep the Internet Explorer icon in your Windows taskbar even when it's closed so that you can quickly open it. If Internet Explorer does not open, or closes immediately after opening, try the following: Open the Control Panel from the Start menu. In Windows 8.1 and 10, right-click the Start button and select "Control Panel." Click "Network and Internet" and then "Internet Options." Click the "Advanced" tab and then click "Reset..." Check the "Delete personal settings" box and then click "Reset." Reboot your computer and then try launching Internet Explorer again.
Summary:
Click or tap the Start button. Type "internet explorer" on the Start menu or screen. Click "Internet Explorer" in the search results to open it. Create a shortcut to find it quicker in the future. Troubleshoot Internet Explorer not opening.