Article: To put glasses on, you should grip the front of the frame with both hands. Slide the arms over your ears and lower the frame gently onto your nose. Always handle your glasses with two hands to reduce strain on the hinges. Don't push your glasses into your nose. Too much pressure can cause a lasting indentation to form on the bridge of your nose. Wear your glasses close to your eyes, not on the tip of your nose or halfway down the bridge. This position gives you the most visibility. It might feel uncomfortable at first, but you can overcome this discomfort in time. When you have your glasses on, touch the nose-bridge with your forefinger and push it up so that the frames sit comfortably on the top of your nose. Unless your optician has specifically instructed you to wear your glasses in another position, your glasses should sit comfortably between your eyes at the apex of your forehead. Don't stretch them out. Make sure that you don't rest your glasses on top of your head as it can stretch them out of shape. Wipe glass with a microfiber cloth, and use a bit of water to remove persistent stains. Regularly clean the frames with mild soap and water to remove any oil or dirt that could transfer to your skin. Avoid wiping your glasses on your own clothing, such as t-shirts or jackets. This can leave hard stains and patterns that are very hard to wipe off. Avoid touching your lenses with your fingers. This will smudge your glasses with fingerprints and bacteria. Simultaneously raise your temples and slide your glasses forward using both hands. When you put down your glasses, even just for a moment, make sure that you fold them properly. Lay them down by the arms, not the lenses.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put your glasses on carefully. Wear your glasses on the top of your nose. Keep the lenses clean. Remove your glasses the right way.

Problem: Article: Look at the notes you took during the past couple of years. You need to remember it all. For the next three months, read and learn all your textbooks (remember only the prescribed ones, there is no need to buy those guidebooks). Learn each and every definition. They will be in the test. For the last three months do and re-do the past papers from the last 20 years. Do them as many times as you can and check your answers from the marking scheme. Review all the tests and exams done in class and learn from your mistakes. Try to print out old IGCSE/GCSE papers, this way when it comes to the real exam you'll know how everything is organised. (Mostly from "Circle the answers" to definitions). You can mostly find past papers on your exam board's website, and there are many other sites which offer them too.
Summary: Start reviewing, the learning is over. Study really hard. Review historic exams.

Once established, most species of cacti need several hours of direct sunlight every day. A south- or east-facing window will be ideal for most cacti. However, if the cactus starts to look yellowed, bleached, or orangey, it is likely getting too much light, and you should move it to a west-facing window. Kitchen and bathroom windows are great for cacti, because they can pull additional moisture from the air as needed. Overwatering can kill a cactus, but the plant will need weekly waterings during active growing periods. Growth phases are typically between spring and fall. When the soil feels dry to the touch, water the plant until the soil is thoroughly damp. Don't water if the soil is still moist, as this will cause rot and kill the plant. Cacti will also benefit from regular feedings during the spring, summer, and fall months. When you go to water the cactus each week, stir in a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer before watering. Dilute the fertilizer to a quarter of the strength as recommended by the label. Cacti don't necessarily like drafts or stiff breezes, but they will thrive in areas where there's plenty of fresh air. You can improve the circulation in your home by running ceiling fans, opening vents, and opening windows during warmer weather. Like many plants, a cactus will grow toward the light, and this can cause uneven or distorted growth. Encourage balanced growth by providing the cactus with even light, and rotate the pot a quarter turn every month. Pick a well-draining pot that's one size larger than the current pot. Fill the pot with cactus potting mix. Pick up your cactus, place your hand around the base of the plant, and turn the pot over to remove the cactus. Gently tap the roots to remove old soil, and prune off any dead or dried roots. Place the cactus in the new pot and firm the soil around the base with your hands. For the first two weeks after transplanting, don't water the cactus, and keep it in a bright location that's protected from direct sunlight. Fall and winter are typically dormant months for cacti. Dormancy is necessary for most plants to recoup their energy, and the rest period will encourage flower growth later on. You can help the plant enter dormancy by: Cutting back watering to once a month Stopping the regular feedings Moving the cactus to a cooler window (ideally between 45 and 55F (7 and 13C)
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One-sentence summary --
Choose a sunny location. Water the cactus weekly during growing season. Fertilize the plant weekly during the growing season. Provide plenty of circulation. Rotate the pot monthly. Repot the cactus annually. Encourage the cactus to enter dormancy in winter.