In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Let it all out on paper. You don't need to keep what you've written (unless you want to). The act of writing can help you to sort out your feelings and face facts about how wrong this person was for you. Plan a birthday party, think about visiting a cousin or getting a new pet. Find things to distract you from obsessing about this person and their behavior. Take the dog for lots of walks. Use the time to enjoy nature and keeping fit. If it's a little too embarrassing to talk about it to your mom or dad, tell your older sister, your grandparent, or even your school guidance counselor.
Summary: Write down your feelings. Think about other things. Don't think of yourself as a loser just because the person said they didn't like you or that you're too smart, too nice, etc. Try talking to a parent, sibling or a friend about what's happened.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even though you want to finish as soon as possible, taking a break can save you time by saving your brain. If you've got a long assignment of complicated problems ahead of you, help yourself by planning to rest every half hour. Step away from your study space if possible and do something else for 5 or 10 minutes. Physical activities--like jumping rope, dancing, bouncing a basketball, or braiding your hair--are great breaks. Talk to another human being (even if it's your mom)--that's helpful, too! Having another set of eyes to check over your work after you've already done it can be great. Even if you've chosen the right equation and gone about the problem in the correct way, you might have added wrong or made another small mistake. This isn't cheating: you're not asking them to do the work for you, just for their support. After you're both done with the assignment, it's okay to compare notes with a classmate. Everyone's brain works differently, and so you might each understand different parts of the material more easily. Try explaining difficult concepts to each other, or practice sample problems in front of one another. It's best to pick someone you already have a friendly relationship with, so they're not surprised that you're contacting them. Don't lean on your study buddy too often, or you may forget how to be independent. If you're struggling to finish your work quickly every day, you might benefit from one-on-one help. Tutors are great because they can help you with exactly what you're struggling with, and can concentrate on you for a full hour session. Ask a teacher or counselor about tutoring through your school. Many schools have volunteer or peer tutoring programs, so you can get individualized help for free. Talk to your parents about getting a private tutor. Many of them are advanced math students or even teachers themselves, so they're very equipped to help you learn difficult concepts. However, they can be expensive.
Summary: Take a break. Ask a parent or an older sibling to check your work. Check in with your study buddy. Consider getting a tutor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: College brings along all kinds of new challenges, especially in your first year. You may suddenly be very busy with classes, social activities, and studying. But, you will need to prioritize your significant other and make sure you give them an appropriate amount of time and attention. Even though it's important to give your boyfriend or girlfriend your attention, it will need to be a balance. You are obviously in college because you want to succeed in school, so make sure you are giving the right amount of time to all of your academic responsibilities. Sometimes, combining the priorities of school and a significant other can work, tootry having study dates, or doing homework together. Similarly to making your significant other a priority and making time for them, you need to make sure you make time for yourself. Taking time for yourself might seem like an easy thing to do, but you might find out it can be difficult! If you are having trouble making time for yourself, put it in your planner or on your calendar, and make sure not to schedule anything else during that time. If you go to the same school, or even take some of the same classes, the two of you might begin to feel a little overwhelmed from too much time together. Make sure to pencil some alone time into your schedule. Talk to each other honestly and openly. Do not harbor any secrets or grievances. These omissions can end up weakening your bond, especially when they finally come out. Simply talking isn't necessarily good communication. Make sure you are really listening to your significant other rather than just waiting for your turn to speak. An advantage of living near your boyfriend or girlfriend through college is that when you communicate with them, you can also read into their body language. For example, folded arms might indicate defensiveness, while a lack of making eye contact might signal disinterest or even shame.
Summary:
Make time for each other. Don't lose yourself in your relationship. Try not to not smother one another. Communicate with one another.