In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Adding a dash of salt to your coffee can help to suppress the bitterness in the coffee and enhance the coffee's flavor. This is because sodium chloride, or table salt, makes the sodium in coffee more distinct, resulting in coffee that tastes less bitter. You can add a dash of salt to freshly brewed coffee to cut down on the bitterness. You can use common table salt for this method. Keep in mind that adding a small amount of salt to your coffee will not make it taste more salty or ruin the underlying flavors in the coffee. Another easy option is to add cream or milk to your coffee to cut down on the bitterness. This may be a good option if you tend to drink your coffee with cream or milk and want to have a more neutral taste. The fat content in cream and milk can counteract the bitterness in the coffee. If you tend to drink your coffee black, but want to try this method, you can try adding a spoonful of cream or milk and taste the coffee to see if it is to your liking. You may then add more cream or milk if the coffee is still too bitter. If you don't mind counteracting bitterness with sweetness, adding sugar to your coffee may be the way to go. Put a teaspoon of sugar in your coffee to cut down on the bitterness and give your coffee a sweeter taste. You can use white sugar or brown sugar for this method. Cane sugar tends to have less additives so it may be the better option.
Summary: Put a dash of salt in the coffee. Add cream or milk to the coffee. Put sugar in the coffee.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are a lot of competitive fields and schools that care about GPA, but the honest truth is that getting into these schools by cheating won't get you very far without the knowledge needed to succeed there. Cheating is a short-term solution to life's big goal -- learning as much as you can. And before you dismiss the information in school as "useless," remember that knowledge is power, no mater what field you want to be in. It is generally easy to pass high school, but that doesn't mean the easy way will help you become a better person. Every bit of knowledge you gain makes you a little more competitive in interviews, jobs, and opportunities. You're right -- you may never use calculus again once you enter the "real world." But that isn't the point. Studying math is about understanding the concepts that drive our world, concepts that you can apply to just about any problem if you have the skills needed to read and look at numbers intelligently. No matter what field you eventually go into, each subject has similar skills: The sciences are essential even if you never want to use them again, because scientific vocabulary and concepts are indispensable in the modern, technologically driven age. Just understanding basic concepts will greatly open up your understanding of the world. English and literature may seem like useless fiction, but sifting through conflicting meaning, reading and understanding subtle language, and exposing yourself to many perspectives makes you a stronger people person, negotiator, and critical thinker. Foreign languages are proven to create stronger neural pathways that make you a better speaker, multi-tasker, and problem solver. The typical high schooler has after school activities, dinner, then more stuff to do after dinner, not to mention hanging out with friends, playing video games, talking on the phone, and any other leisurely activity that exists. After 8 hours of school, the last thing you want to do is spend more time on it. By not setting aside time for studying and homework outside of school, you are stunting the growth of one of life's most essential skills -- prioritizing all of the things that need to get done in order to do them all successfully. If studying or preparing for school is not a top priority, you'll be far, far more tempted to resort to underhand tactics. Make the most of your time in school to free up time afterward. Everyone likes to chill out in study hall, but getting things done will make the free time after school much sweeter. Give yourself measurable goals instead of just saying, "I'll study tonight." Instead, decide to do 1 problem sheet, read a chapter, or get 50% finished with a project. It's much easier to stick to concrete goals. If you don't sit next to someone you can peek the answer off of, you'll never be tempted to peek at the answers. If you never make the cheat sheet, you can't use it. Papers can only be plagiarized if you take the time to look them up. The best way to stop cheating is to never give yourself the opportunity. Remember the possibilities of getting caught, and remember that your teachers and parents are losing trust in you every time you cheat. Furthermore, the consequences are much higher for getting caught than simply missing a few problems. Taking the test honestly may be the difference between an 85 and a 75, but getting caught cheating may be the difference between an 85 and a zero. One bad test rarely has a long-term impact on your life, if it has any impact at all. But the mark of a cheater or plagiarizer could follow you for years.
Summary: Recognize that the point of school is not your grade-point average, it is to learn. Understand that problem solving, not the problems themselves, are the real skill learned in school. Make an effort to manage your time better instead of resorting to cheating. Remove temptation before it strikes. Remind yourself of the consequences of getting caught.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Build your own website or post on online pages such as Craigslist. Specify in your advertisement what types of jobs you can do (home repairs, plumbing, electrical work, yard work, cleaning etc.), what you charge, and when you are available. Provide multiple ways to contact you. If you can be reached by both phone and email, you might have a better chance at getting work. Speak to nearby friends and neighbors first. Tell them that you need money and are willing to do light housework and yard work in the area. Ask them to tell their friends and neighbors too, and recommend your services. Your neighbors and friends may very well end up being your first customers. Be sure to tell them to spread the word that you do good work when you're finished. The main reason someone might consider hiring you over a professional service is that you're a lot less expensive. Ask for a small amount of money that you can live with, rather than a large sum. A good way to estimate what to ask for is to set a low hourly rate, say $8 or $10. Also, prorate your work to the nearest half hour. In other words, if you work for 6 hours and 33 minutes, just bill for 6 hours and 30 minutes. That keeps things simple. Dress in clean clothes and smile when people answer their doors. Offer a handshake when you introduce yourself. Make eye contact. Be sure to describe exactly what types of services you offer, whether its small home maintenance, yard work, cleaning etc. Be willing to do jobs on weekends and evenings. Return calls and job offers quickly and promptly. If you have specialized equipment you can bring, such as a toolbox for house repairs or a rake for leaves and grass, bring it with you. Heavier items like ladders and lawnmowers can be left at home, but be sure to mention you have access to your own. Don't accept jobs that you don't have the equipment to complete.
Summary:
Advertise your services. Build your potential customer base. Charge reasonable rates for your work. Act professionally. Bring your own equipment.