In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most colleges have some deadline by which point you must officially choose a major. This may be one year, two years, or more. It is good to be intentional about this decision, and to choose a major that you like. However, you may find that the act of declaring a focus makes it much easier to see what you want and don't want. Once you've spent a semester taking classes and trying to work toward a certain major, you'll have a much better idea of what it means to pursue that degree. Choose something that excites you. Don't just pick a major at random from the catalog. Be honest with yourself, and give it a real shot. Once you choose a major, you've effectively stated your purpose, and you've given yourself a track for moving forward in college. You have not, however, locked yourself into anything irreversible. Many people change their majors several times before they settle upon something. Some people even go back for a second degree. Try to keep perspective. Remember that you can always change course! If you aren't happy with the major that you pick, you can switch to something more fulfilling. If your college doesn't offer the major that you want, you can always transfer to another school. There is always a way out. Don't be afraid to dive into a major that interests you, even if you aren't 100 percent certain. You may find that it's easy to switch between similar majors. For instance, many classes may overlap between the English degree path and the Comparative Literature path. You may find a lot of common ground between the Biology track and the Environmental Science track. The general education requirements (GEs) are usually fairly similar across a "department" or "school" within a university. For instance, many of the introductory classes for the Mechanical Engineering track probably apply to other tracks within the engineering department. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics degree paths often require some mixture of the same introductory science courses. Many college degrees organize classes and students under broad themes and concepts, giving you plenty of room to define your own focus. Choose a concentration within the major. Supplement with a double major, if you can handle the workload. Pursue a minor (or two!) that gives you an outlet for your other interests. Don't be afraid to engage with a degree path and make it your own.
Summary: Declare a major. Recognize that this decision may not be final. Keep your eyes open. Refine your major.

This will display all of your recent apps, including your Safari window. This will close the current instance of Safari, allowing you to try launching it again. If Safari has completely frozen your iPad, you can use this button combination to force your iPad to shut down and restart. This may take about 10 seconds. The Apple logo indicates that your iPad is restarting. It may take a minute or two for your iPad to boot back up. You'll need to enter your device's passcode after completely resetting. Once you've reset, try opening whatever it was that caused Safari to freeze.
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One-sentence summary -- Double-tap the Home button to open your recent apps. Swipe up on the Safari tab. Press and hold the Power and Home buttons if your iPad is completely frozen. Continue holding both the Power and Home buttons until you see the Apple logo. Enter your passcode. Try Safari again.

Q: Water-tight is airtight, and you need to prevent air from escaping your hands to make them whistle. You lips will be puckered out, but somewhat close together. Imagine you are "booing" someone on stage.
A: Cup your left hand like you are about to drink water from it. Purse your lips as if you were making an "ooo" sound.

Article: Look under your plants for armyworms and/or signs of their frass (droppings). You may also find larvae hiding under plant debris. If you are growing barley or wheat, you may find worms inside of the heads. Newly hatched armyworms may have no distinguishing marks, but older armyworms will be either brown with yellow stripes or green with light stripes. Armyworm droppings resemble black pepper. If armyworms have infested your hay field, mowing the field is the first course of action. As the hay dries, the armyworms lose interest in it as a food source and move on. You can apply insecticides to the field using either ground or aerial equipment. The following insecticides have been proven effective on controlling armyworms: Asana XL should be used only on corn crops and should not be applied within 21 days of harvest. Permethrin is also only for use on corn and should not be used within 30 days of harvest. Carbaryl (Sevin) may be applied either to corn or wheat. Do not do more than two applications and do not it apply within 21 days of harvest. Ethyl is useful for corn, sorghum and all small grains but can only be applied with an aerial application. Do not apply ethyl within 12 days of harvesting corn or sorghum, and within 15 days of harvesting small grains. After you apply the ethyl, post notices that the field is being treated, and stay out of it for three days. Lorsban can be applied to corn and sorghum. Do not allow livestock to graze in the field for at least 15 days after you apply lorsban. Do not feed meat or dairy animals grains treated with Lorsban until at least 35 days have passed. Lannate or Malathion can be used on all crops. Do not spray these insecticides within seven days of harvest and stay out of the field for two days after treatment. Methyl is used for aerial application on corn and small grains only. Do not apply it within 12 days of a corn harvest, or 15 days of a small grain harvest. Post notices in the fields, and stay out of them for two days. Warrior can be used in corn, sorghum or wheat fields. Do not apply it within 20 days of corn harvest or 30 days of sorghum or wheat harvest.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for armyworms and/or droppings. Mow your hay fields. Use insecticide.

Problem: Article: Regardless of your sentiments toward the President, or whether you're condemning or praising POTUS, remember that you're writing to the leader of the United States. Write an honest but respectful letter, stating your thoughts clearly and reasonably. Don't include any threatsovert or otherwise. The White House requests that you either type your letter on an 8.5 by 11 inch (21.6 cm by 27.9 cm) sheet of paper, or if you hand-write it, that you use ink and your most legible handwriting. Format it as you would a business letter, or any formal communication: Put your name and address, including your email address, at the top right corner of the letter, with the date written out below that. Use a formal salutation, such as, "Dear Mr. President," Close with a formal salutation, such as, "Most Respectfully," Print and sign your name. Fold your letter and insert it into the envelope. Add your return address to the top left corner of the envelope. Add a stamp to the top right corner of the envelope. Address the envelope to: The White House1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NWWashington, DC 20500 Seal the envelope and take it to your nearest Post Office, or slip it in the outgoing mail slot. You may get a response after about 6 months, though there is no guarantee, and it's likely you'll receive a form letter or communication from a White House staff member rather than a letter penned personally by the President. If you want to make sure your message actually makes it to the White House, add tracking to your letter when you send it at the Post Office.
Summary:
Write the letter respectfully. Format the letter according to White House rules. Prepare the envelope. Send it off.