Article: In elementary school, you probably had one classroom teacher, and your teacher only had one classroom of students. In middle school, you may have as many as 7 teachers, and your teachers likely have well over 100 students. Your grades will be better if you feel comfortable talking with your teachers. Pay attention when your teacher tells you things about themself. Unless they are busy, make eye contact and say hello to your teacher when you enter the classroom. When class is over, say goodbye. Sit in the front row, in the middle of the class, as close to the teacher as you can get. This is one of the proven ways to get better grades in a class. You will hear better, see better, and miss nothing. Your attention will be more focused. Ask questions, and answer questions that your teacher asks. Don't dominate the discussion, but do try to speak up when you have something to say. Listen to your classmates, and respond politely when you disagree or have something to add. You will pay better attention if you talk, and your teacher will know that you are attentive. If you are shy, challenge yourself to raise your hand at least once a class. Write the main points that your teacher is discussing in your notebook. Always put the date at the top of the page. If you are discussing a certain text, or chapter of a textbook, write that down as well. Write down questions as you go, and write down the answers when you find them. If you get a question you can't answer, raise your hand and ask your teacher. If your teacher repeats a word or phrase, it's probably important. Write it down. Don't take too many notes. If you write down everything, you won't really be paying attention to the information.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get to know all your teachers. Sit in the front row. Talk during class discussions. Take notes in class.

Problem: Article: Look for a charity that will accept a used puzzle. Carefully break down your completed puzzle and return the pieces to the box. Tape a note to the front of the box letting the recipient know that all the pieces are there, or if any are missing. Many organizations and facilities for Alzheimer patients, senior centers, hospitals, and other non-profits, like Goodwill are eager to acquire puzzles. You can also just pack away your puzzle to assemble again in the future. Brush any lint or other debris from the surface of the puzzle. Grab a clean paintbrush or sponge, and a pot of white glue. Dip the brush or sponge into the glue and spread a thin, even layer over the surface of your puzzle. Wait for it to dry completely. Apply a second coat and let it dry completely. Carefully turn your puzzle over and coat the back with glue. Slide a piece of cardboard or butcher paper under your puzzle to protect the surface of the furniture or floor underneath the puzzle. Try this with ordinary white glue, decoupage glue, or puzzle preserver. Once you've preserved the puzzle, you can use it for other crafts. your puzzle. Buy a premade frame or make your own. Preserve the puzzle with glue before framing. Handle your puzzle very carefully during the framing process. Buy a " (0.635 cm) thick piece of foam board that is larger on all sides than your puzzle. Put your puzzle on the board and mark the perimeter of the jigsaw on the board with a pencil. Slide the jigsaw off the board and use a hobby knife to trim the board so it will fit exactly against the back of your puzzle. Glue your puzzle to the back of the board. Use a very strong glue or spray adhesive so the puzzle won't fall off the board. Weigh down the puzzle on the board to ensure it adheres. Try using heavy, flat objects like books.
Summary: Donate your puzzle. Glue your puzzle. Frame Make your own frame.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fresh strawberries will last for about 24 hours at room temperature. Rinse and hull strawberries right before you eat them. After around 24 hours, strawberries will get moldy at room temperature. Store strawberries whole and unwashed for up to 7 days in the fridge. Prepare the strawberries when you are ready to use them. Some strawberries will last a little shorter or longer in the fridge. Check the strawberries for mold before using them. Arrange washed and hulled strawberries on a baking pan lined with parchment paper in a single layer so that the strawberries aren't touching. Freeze them for around 1-4 hours, until they are frozen solid. Remove the frozen strawberries from the baking sheet and place them in freezer-safe storage bags. Put the strawberries back into the freezer for up to 6 months. Frozen strawberries are good for smoothies, pies, cobblers, crisps, and compotes. To help the strawberries freeze faster, slice them into halves or quarters. It's also much easier to cut fresh strawberries than frozen strawberries. Frozen strawberries have the same nutritional content and flavor as fresh strawberries, but they will lose their texture and become mushy when you defrost them. Typically, they are best for baking and smoothies, as cooking or blending strawberries makes them lose their texture anyway. Try adding frozen strawberries to smoothies, oatmeal, or cakes. Frozen strawberries are usually good for about 6 months.

SUMMARY: Leave strawberries on the counter if you plan to eat them within the day. Store strawberries in the refrigerator for up to a week. Freeze strawberries for up to 6 months. Buy frozen strawberries if you can't find any fresh.

These are where your text will be imported. Select the Type tool from InDesign's Toolbox, which is located at the left-hand side of your workspace. Click an insertion point in your document. Click and drag with your mouse to draw your text frame. Use InDesign's Select tool to move your text box to its proper location. Repeat these steps for each text frame you wish to create. These are places where you will later place photos and other graphic elements. Select the Ellipse, Rectangle or Polygon tool from InDesign's Toolbox. Click an insertion point in your document. Click and drag with your mouse to draw your shape. Use InDesign's Select tool to move your shape to its proper location. Repeat these steps for each placeholder shape you wish to create.
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Open a new InDesign file by selecting File>New>Document and specifying the settings for your new document. Create text frames. Create placeholder shapes. Select File>Save As. Navigate to where you would like to save your file and enter a file name. Select InDesign Template from the Save As drop-down menu (Format for Mac) and click Save.