In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hopefully you will get your first members from the friends you ask. But some friends probably don't want to join. For those that don't, try not to take it personally. It's most likely that they just have different interests than you do. Most kids also have a lot of homework and extracurriculars, and it's often hard to add anything else. If you don't think your group has enough people in it already, make some posters. Explain what your group will be doing, when and where it will be meeting, and how to contact you for more information. If you're still needing members, ask if you can have a moment in class or in church to talk to people about your group. It's a great way to get to a lot of people at the same time, and then they can easily come up to you afterward and let you know they are interested.
Summary: Tell your friends about the club. Advertise for more members. Announce your club at school or church.

If you suspect you may have a sensitivity to gluten, bring up your concerns with your doctor. Receive a physical examination to check for signs of swelling and other physical problems. You'll also probably do a complete metabolic panel to check your blood count and organ function. Bring in your food diary, and be as detailed as possible. Be clear. If you're worried about gluten, say, "I'm concerned that I may have a gluten problem and I'd like to be tested for it." Don't leave it up to your doctor to guess. If your GP can't find anything to account for your symptoms, you will be referred to a specialist for treatment and further testing. Abdominal problems are usually quite complicated, and the symptoms can be indicative of lots of different things, so it's important to consult a specialist for more specific testing. Why not go straight to the gastro specialist? It's important to get a once-over from your regular doctor to rule out other possible concerns and receive guidance in this matter. The symptoms of gluten intolerance can be any number of different things, some serious and some not. Eliminate these possibilities first. Most doctors and experts recommend a TG test as the most reliable blood test for Celiac, which should be the first step in testing. Some doctors may also order a more comprehensive panel to check for your overall organ function and health, which may suggest a variety of things. The process is as easy as giving blood, and should only take 10-15 minutes. Most insurance plans cover this test in whole or part. A sample of tissue from the walls of the small intestine is the most accurate way to diagnose Celiac disease. This is a relatively simple procedure that takes less than 20 or 30 minutes in most cases. After being sedated, an endoscope is introduced into the small intestine from the mouth. A small tissue sample is taken to see if the villi have been destroyed by an allergic immune response. If so, this is a strong indicator of Celiac, along with the presence of antibodies. Endoscopes are very common and very safe. It's also an excellent way to check for other issues that may account for your symptoms, including gastritis, ulcers, or other stomach problems. Your blood-work and biopsy should yield information that will result in a positive or negative diagnosis for Celiac disease. If you tested positive, you need to adopt a gluten-free diet immediately. If you tested negative, talk to your doctor about other possibilities and whether or not you might be non-Celiac gluten sensitive. Do not attempt to "test" yourself. Lots of people read an article about gluten intolerance and decide they've got it without consulting a doctor. Celiac disease is a serious auto-immune problem, and requires a clinical diagnosis. If you start avoiding gluten actively, it can make it much more difficult to receive that diagnosis. If you tested negative for Celiac, fight for some diagnosis. If you're still experiencing symptoms, talk to your doctor about other testing options and other causes that could result in your symptoms. Get a second opinion if necessary.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk to a family doctor about your concerns. Get a referral to a gastroenterologist. Get your blood tested for antibodies. Undergo an endoscopy and biopsy. Get a diagnosis.

Q: Perdon is essentially the Spanish equivalent to the English "pardon" or "excuse me." "perdon", pronounced "perr-donn" can be used in most minor, everyday incidents, such as accidentally bumping into someone or interrupting someone. Alternatively, you can say "perdoname", pronounced "perr-donn-ah-may", to give a more direct apology. The word disculpa, which translates as "apology" or "excuse" and is pronounced as "dees-kool-pah" can be used to mean "forgive me." It is appropriate for minor incidents in which you need to excuse yourself. It can be used in the same situations as perdon. When making an informal apology you would say "tu disculpa;" but when making a formal apology you would say "usted disculpe." When you say "tu disculpa" or "usted disculpe", you are literally saying "you forgive me", though it's an imperative. As a result, "tu disculpa" and "usted disculpe" are listener-oriented apologies, because they make the listener the subject of the sentence. This structure, which is common in Spanish, places the emphasis on the listener's ability to forgive you rather than on your own feelings of regret. Alternatively, you can just say "'disculpame", pronounced "dees-kool-pah-meh", which simply means "forgive me" or "excuse me" (informal).
A: Use "perdon" to excuse yourself in minor situations. Use "disculpa" to apologize for minor incidents.

Article: The American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends against 3D ultrasounds. Such procedures are not medically necessary. There are currently no known risks, but the technology is fairly new and risks could be discovered in the future. A 3D ultrasound is meant only to obtain a picture of the baby. Therefore, those conducting exams may miss abnormalities. Conversely, a minor issue with the baby may be misdiagnosed as a major abnormality. This can cause unnecessary stress during a pregnancy. If you choose to have a 3D ultrasound, have a regular ultrasound conducted by your regular OB/GYN as well. You want to make sure you catch any abnormalities with your baby. A 3D ultrasound is not a substitute for proper medical care. As they are not medically necessary, your insurance may not pay for a 3D ultrasound. The ultrasound can be expensive. If you choose to get an ultrasound done, make sure you're prepared for a large bill. Weigh the costs of medical care during pregnancy, as well as the coming costs of childcare and preparing your home for a new baby. Make sure a 3D ultrasound is within your budget. A 3D ultrasound is not usually harmful to a developing fetus. However, talk to your regular OB/GYN before scheduling a 3D ultrasound. You want to make sure your regular doctor thinks the procedure is safe for you and your baby. You also want to make sure you're getting medical ultrasounds throughout your pregnancy to assure your baby is healthy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Familiarize yourself with the setbacks. Prepare for hefty fees. Talk to your OB/GYN before scheduling the ultrasound.

Problem: Article: It won't help if you suddenly change the way you dress or act; people (especially people your age) can smell a phony and won't react well to your obvious and sudden effort to be cool. What you can do is enhance that existing you, and ensure that it displays an aura of fairness, eloquence, transparency, and council-material. Do some informal polling (get friends to help if you can) to find out if people want a new vending machine by the gym, a different lunch item in the cafeteria, another dance added to the calendar, etc. A clever campaign won't do much for you if you have nothing to bring to the table.
Summary:
Be consistent about who you are throughout the campaign. Find out what people actually want.