Problem: Article: Don't be shy -- ask for constructive criticism. This helps you know whether or not you're meeting the time requirements and if not, how you could tweak your style. And once you've recited it 20 times before breakfast, your nervous should be at a minimum. If you can grab a friend who you think has a similar knowledge level to your audience, all the better. They'll help you see what points are foggier to minds with less expertise on the topic. Alright, so this one is a little much, but if you're really nervous, you may find listening to yourself beneficial. You can see which parts you're nervous about and which parts you have nailed down. It'll help you to see the flow, too, when you listen back. It'll also help you with volume. Some people get rather timid when in the spotlight. You may not be aware that you're not loud enough! You are allowed to be a person, not just a machine that relays facts. Welcome in your audience and take a few seconds to establish a comfortable atmosphere. Do the same with your conclusion. Thank everyone for their time and open the floor for any questions, if allowed.
Summary: Practice your presentation in front of friends and family members. Tape record yourself. Be warm.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Raw beet greens have a strong flavor, so they're best paired with other powerful ingredients. Mix with feta, Romano cheese, goat cheese, or anchovies. Make Tahini, strawberry vinaigrette, or another strong or acidic dressing to complement this salad well. Beet greens become more bitter and toughen as they age. When serving raw, it's best to stick with the young greens sold in late spring or early summer. Saute with other aromatic ingredients, then mix it into the soup for the last couple minutes of simmering. This works well in thick soups made from lentils, beans or a cream base. These chips are a little thicker and taste a bit "plantier" than other leaf, green vegetables. But if you've converted to the beet green fans and want them on the go, this is a great recipe: Preheat oven to 350F (175C). Cut off stems, wash and pat dry the leaves in a kitchen towel. Toss leaves with a light coating of olive oil. Add salt and pepper if desired (taste first; beet greens are already salty). Bake on parchment paper-lined pans for 15 minutes, turn, and bake for 10 more minutes.

SUMMARY: Serve raw beet greens in salad. Add sauteed greens to soup. Bake leaves into crisp chips.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Who is hosting the wedding usually defined by who is paying for the wedding will affect the order of names listed on the invitation. The bride's parents always go on the first line, followed by the groom's on the third line. "And" should get its own line in between The bride's name should always come before the groom's. If you are writing an invitation for a same-sex wedding, you can list the parents' names in whatever order makes sense to you. This might be alphabetical order or you might just want to flip a coin to see who goes first. There are a lot of rules regarding how you should write out the hosts' names, depending on who the hosts are. Generally, the hosts related to the bride go first, followed by the groom's relatives. If the parents of the bride or groom are still married write "Mr. and Mrs." followed by the bride's father's name. So Tiffany Smith's parents should be written as "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith" or "Mr. and Mrs. James Carter" on the first line of the invitation. The groom's parents should be written the same way, on the third line (with "and" on its own on the second line). If both families including the bride and groom are hosting, you should write "Together with their families," on the first line, then the name of the bride, "and," and the name of the groom on the second, third, and fourth lines respectively. If the bride's parents are divorced and remarried but hosting together, you should write list the mother's new name first, followed by the father's name. So for example, you might write "Mr. and Mrs. Jill Willby and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith." Again, each couple gets their own line with "and" on the second line. If someone other than parents or stepparents are hosting, write the host(s) name(s) and their relationship to the bride or groom. So, for example, if the bride's brother is hosting, you should write "Mr. Stanley Smith requests the honor of your presence of the marriage of his sister Stephanie Smith." Once you've established the hosts of the event (in the right order), you need to actually invite the guest(s) to the wedding. Regardless of who hosts, the next line after the hosts' names should be either "requests the honor of your presence" or "requests the pleasure of your company." That should be followed by either "at the marriage of" if someone other than the bride(s) and/or groom(s) are hosting or "at their marriage" if the bride(s) and/or groom(s) are hosting as well. For example, you might say " [Hosts' names] request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Tiffany Smith to Adam Jones" (if the bride's parents are hosting) or "[Hosts' names] request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of Tiffany Smith to their son Adam Jones" (if the groom's parents are hosting. Once you've established who's hosting and invited your guest(s) to the event, include the rest of the information for the wedding. In order, you should list the date, time, and venue of the wedding, each on their own line. If the wedding ceremony will be followed by a reception that everyone is invited to, you can add that information to the invitation itself. If not everyone is invited, you can write the reception information on a separate card to be included with the invitation. If you include the reception information on the invitation itself, it should come last on the invitation and include the time and place. So, for example, you could say "Reception to follow at 5 pm at The Country Club 3000 Country Club Lane Minneapolis, Minnesota." "Reception to follow" and "at 5 pm" should get their own lines, as should the street address, venue name, and venue city. If you include a separate reception card, write it as you would on the bottom of the invitation. If you want your guests to respond whether they'll be coming or not (and most hosts do because venues will require a final guest count), include information on how they should do that. This usually means including an RSVP card that lists the response date, along with a pre-addressed and stamped envelope. Leave space for their name and how many guests they're bringing. For example, a standard RSVP card will say "M.______________ __ will attend __ will not attend." The "M." at the beginning allows them to write "Ms.," "Mr.," "Mr. and Ms.," or "Mr. and Mrs." and lets you know how many people are attending. If you are asking your guests to make a meal selection, this should be listed on the RSVP card as well. List their meal options and leave a space underneath each for the names of the guests requesting that particular meal.
Summary:
List the hosts in the correct order. Write the host(s)' names correctly. Invite your guests to the wedding. Include the rest of the information. Include information about the reception. Tell your guests how they should respond.