Summarize the following:
Clear a large table off and wipe it down with a dry cloth. Go through your old drawers, folders, and shoe boxes to find loose photos that need sorting. Remove images from your scrapbooks and albums if you want to re-sort them. Set all of your photos out on the table face up to keep them from getting scratched on the table. If you have any albums or scrapbooks that you're happy with, you can leave these photos where they are. Shuffle through your stack of photographs and create 2 pilesphotos that you want to keep and photos to toss out. Getting rid of blurry, uninteresting, or damaged photos streamlines your collection and makes the organization part much easier! If you have specific images that you plan on framing or putting into a preexisting album, put them into a third pile to handle them separately. If you don't care about the order of the images, don't worry about making a neat pile for the images you're keeping. If the photos are already sorted chronologically, stack related photos together to make sorting easier. If you have copies of any photos, give away the duplicates to friends and family members that may be interested in them. If you have hundreds of photos, this may take you several days. Go through your keep pile an additional time and start moving photos around to make images easier to find. Put older photos at the back of the pile and place newer images near the front. Put photos from the same event, trip, or location together in your stack to make your pile consistent and easier to sort. You don't have to do this if the order of your images doesn't matter to you. If you come across any photos of old family members, holidays, or special events, jot a little note on the back of the image. If you remember the date, write the year on the back of the image as well. Be sure to use an acid-free pencil to avoid damaging your photos. You don't have to do this, but it's a good idea if you have a lot of older photos that your family members may be interested in or there are specific details that you don't want to forget.

summary: Collect all of your photos and set them out on a table for sorting. Sort through the images and make a pile of prints that you want to keep. Group similar photos together and arrange them chronologically. Write details or dates on the back of each photo as you sort if you'd like.

Summarize the following:
This allows lumberjacks to take shelter in it while firing at rushers. If you are playing with an ally, research Cartography in the Market. This technology is more useful if you are playing with an AI because the AI automatically scouts and explores the whole map during the game. The resources need to go into the Castle Age research.

summary: Build a watchtower next to your lumber camp. Scout for your enemies using your Scout Cavalry. Do not research Man-at-Arms yet.

Summarize the following:
Ask your parents if you can plan a family vacation. Research locations and present them to your family. Next, ask your parents about a budget. Plan your hotels, travel, and itinerary to fit the budget. Travel to a place where they speak a foreign language you study. You'll be more confident when you go back to school and your vocabulary and conversation skills will be better. Examine how books have been adapted to movies or TV shows to use your analytical skills. Or just watch adaptations of great works of literature. Keep up with the news to prepare for discussing current events in the coming school year. Studying current events will also keep your mind active over the summer. Check out interesting lectures on TED Talks on topics you're studying in school. Get a Scrabble set or play Words with Friends to keep your vocabulary sharp. Play Monopoly, Set, Blokus, Racko, and Yahtzee to work on math and logic skills. Do jigsaw puzzles to work on your spatial and pattern-recognition skills. Create a website, learn to cook, build a model airplane, or conduct some science experiments. Ask your parents about redesigning your room or garden. You'll improve your research skills, and many projects will also involve math and reading comprehension.
summary: Plan a trip. Watch TV and go to the movies. Play games. Research and plan a project.