Q: Does the speaker talk in a way that makes you want to keep listening, or is it easy to tune out? A great speaker knows when to pause for effect, as well as how fast to speak and at what volume. There's no one perfect way to deliver a speech, since everyone has their own style. However, all great speakers share in common a capacity to keep their listener's attention. Here are a few things to keep in mind: A person who is speaking too loudly may seem aggressive, while one who is speaking too quietly may struggle to be heard. See if the person seems to have a good sense of how loudly to speak. Many speakers tend to speak too quickly without realizing it. See if the person is speaking at a pace that sounds natural and easy to understand. The way the speaker holds him or herself should project confidence and charisma, making the audience feel engaged and included. Someone less skilled at public speaking might look down, forget to make eye contact, and tap his or her foot, while a great speaker will do the following: Make eye contact with audience members in several different spots in the audience. This helps each part of the crowd feel included. Stand up straight without fidgeting too much. Use natural arm and hand gestures from time to time. When appropriate, walk around the stage instead of leaning against a podium. Too many "ums," "likes" and "uhs" take away from a speaker's credibility, since they make him or her sound a bit unprepared. Listen for these words and make a note of how many times you hear them. While saying a few filler words is natural, they should not overwhelm the speech or be noticeable in any way. A great speaker should have memorized the speech long in advance. Using a typed page of notes or using powerpoint to jog one's memory is acceptable, but glancing down too many times can be distracting for audience members. It was once acceptable to carry a series of notecards and read from them, but this is no longer the case. Memorizing the speech allows the speaker to engage with the audience through eye contact and body language, and prevents the speech from sounding like it's being read from a book. Most people suffer from stage fright. Public speaking is the second worst fear in North America, ranking above death. Great speakers might be nervous on the inside, by they've learned ways to hide that from the audience. Look for signs that the speaker is nervous so you can offer a critique that will help him or her improve next time. Note any repeated movements or gestures that take away from the content of the speech; these could be signs of nervousness. A shaky voice or tendency to mumble are also signs of nervousness.
A: Listen to the speaker's voice inflections. Watch the speaker's body language. Listen for filler words. See if the speech was memorized. Assess how the speaker manages anxiety.

Article: In most cases, sweet's syndrome can resolve on its own. But keep in mind that medications can help speed up your recovery. If you do decide to start treatment, the treatment of choice for Sweet's Syndrome is oral steroids to reduce inflammation. The steroid is usually prednisone, administered at 30 to 60 milligrams daily. Symptoms will clear up in a few days after treatment but therapy may last weeks. Steroids are tapered down to lower doses to help prevent relapse and prevent the body from going through steroid withdrawal. Since prednisone is similar to our body's hormone cortisol, high dose steroid use can abruptly decrease the production of cortisol. When steroids are stopped suddenly, the body's levels of cortisol are too low to compensate. Therefore, it's necessary to taper down to lower doses to help our body start producing cortisol again. Symptoms of steroid withdrawal include severe fatigue, body aches, weakness and joint pain. Prescription steroid creams may also be used to reduce inflammation. But these will only affect the area they are applied to. Use a prescription steroid cream when lesions appear in one or few places only. Steroids will help reduce inflammation at the RA site. Steroid injections provided by your healthcare provider may also be performed, but each area will need an injection of steroids. Typically used if located in one area only. This will provide rapid relief but repeat injections may be needed by your healthcare provider. You will need to discuss with your doctor to establish proper dosing, regimen and timeline. Your doctor may also provide you with a prescription for potassium iodide or colchicine. These drugs typically result in rapid resolution of Sweet's syndrome symptoms and lesions. Along with steroids, they are also considered first line treatment. These drugs may be administered to you by themselves if you cannot take steroids due to side effects or conditions such as severe diabetes. Second line treatments include immune system blocking drugs such as Indomethacin and cyclosporin along with antibacterial drugs dapsone and clofazimine. However, indomethacin and clofazimine appear less effective than corticosteroids, potassium iodide, and colchicine. Take as directed by your healthcare professional.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide if you want to skip treatment. Take oral steroids. Apply prescription steroid creams. Ask your doctor about steroid injections. Ask about potassium iodide or colchicine. Consider drugs that block your immune system.

Problem: Article: It is best to put larger, heavier books on lower shelves and smaller, lighter books on higher shelves; this is a basic principle to ensure that you stabilize the bookcase. This method is visually appealing and appears neat, as there is a size order. If you remember books by their size or shape, this method might be just right for you. For some people, the book's color or colorful style/depictions on the book's cover is highly memorable and instantly draws you back to each and every book read. And if you love arranging things by color in your home, this could be a great decor statement as well as an easy to way to retrieve your books.
Summary: Place the books on the shelf according to size. Sort books by color.

Q: If you know the face value of the bond and its coupon rate, you can calculate the annual coupon payment by multiplying the coupon rate times the bond's face value. For example, if the coupon rate is 8% and the bond's face value is $1,000, then the annual coupon payment is .08 * 1000 or $80. This only works if your broker provided you with the current yield of the bond. To calculate the payment based on the current yield, just multiply the current yield times the amount that you paid for the bond (note, that might not be the same as the bond's face value). For example, if you paid $800 for a bond and its current yield is 10%, your coupon payment is .1 * 800 or $80. Since bondholders generally receive their coupon payments semiannually, you just divide the annual coupon payment by two to receive the actual coupon payment. For example, if the annual coupon payment is $80, then the actual coupon payment is $80/2 or $40.
A:
Use the coupon rate and the face value to calculate the annual payment. Use the current yield to calculate the annual coupon payment. Calculate the payment by frequency.