Article: Remove the chilled cappuccino from the refrigerator and pour it into the blender. Add between five and 10 ice cubes to the blender as well. Less ice will produce an iced cappuccino with a slightly stronger coffee flavor. Combine the coffee and ice in a tall mixing cup if you want to use an immersion blender instead of a blender to make the iced cappuccino. You can customize the flavor of your iced cappuccino by adding different syrups or flavor shots. Add 1 to 2 teaspoons (5 to 10 ml) of your favorite flavor shot to the blender. Popular additions for a cappuccino include: Hazelnut Vanilla Chocolate Caramel Maple (you can also use real maple syrup to sweeten and flavor your drink) Put the lid on the blender and set it to the ice crush or smoothie setting. Blend the ice and coffee together for about a minute. The mixture is ready when the ice has been crushed finely, there are no large chunks of ice left, and the cappuccino and ice have been blended together into a smooth and creamy beverage. When the blended iced cappuccino is ready, pour the mixture out of the blender and into a tall glass. Make sure to leave room for whipped cream and other garnishes if you so desire.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Combine the ice cubes and cappuccino in a blender. Add a flavor shot if desired. Blend the drink until smooth. Transfer the iced cappuccino to a serving glass.
Article: to keep track of assignment due dates. Your workload will likely increase as the school year progresses, and it's easy to lose track of when assignments are due. Write down every assignment that you receive and its due date. Additionally, add study and homework goals to your planner. This will help you stay on top of your school work. You can buy a planner or make your own. Keep your handouts, assignments, and notes in a 3-ring binder or folder. Additionally, store your digital files on your computer, in a Google Drive, or on a flash drive. If you prefer, write your class notes in a spiral notebook. Sort through these items weekly to make sure they stay organized. If you work on different computers, use a flash drive or Google Drive to make it easier to access your files from any computer. Don't throw away your classwork until the end of the year. Instead, leave your work in your class folder or in a folder that you keep at home. This way you can go back and study it if you need to do so. You work hard on your school work, so you want to get the credit you deserve. Make sure you always turn in your assignments on time so you don't lose points for being late. This includes both homework and major assignments, like essays or projects. Sometimes you might have a legitimate excuse for being late, such as a major illness. If this happens, talk to your teacher before the assignment is due so you can get an extension. This way you can still get full credit for your work. to share knowledge and ideas. Studying with your peers allows you all to learn better. You can share your knowledge and get tips from your classmates. Look for a study group at your school or form one by inviting your classmates to a study session. Stay on task during your study group sessions. Don't talk about anything other than your school work. Don't worry if you're having trouble understanding your coursework because that's a common problem. Instead, attend after-school tutoring with your teacher or go to peer tutoring. This will help you better understand so you can do well on your assignments. It's likely that the information you're going to learn next will build on what you're learning now, so it's essential that you understand. Your teacher is there to help, so don't be afraid to ask questions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a planner Organize your class materials in a binder, folder, or notebook. Turn in your assignments on time so you get full credit. Join a study group Attend tutoring if you need help understanding a topic.
Article: It is important to secure your work with a vise or other clamp to keep it from moving around while you are filing. Mount the vise so that the stationary jaw extends slightly beyond the edge of your workbench, and be sure to place bolts in all the holes on the base of the vise and secure them with locking washers. Then, place the workpiece in the vise so that it is supported by the full clamping surface. You don't want to use a back and forth motion with your file, as this will damage the file and likely your workpiece as well. Instead, only apply pressure on the forward stroke and lift the file away from the workpiece on the return stroke. For heavy cross filing, grab the handle of the file with the dominant hand and place the palm of the other hand on the end of the file. Angle the file diagonally to the work and press down firmly so that the file digs in and cuts the metal. Make long, slow strokes away from your body. Lift the file away from the surface on the return stroke to prevent dulling the file. For straight filing, use a small file rather than a large one. Grab the handle of the file with the dominant hand and place the fingers of the other hand on the end of the file. Point the file away from you and press it down firmly on your workpiece. Make long, slow strokes away from your body, and only file in one direction, rather than back and forth. For draw filing, place your hands on either side of the file with a gap slightly larger than your workpiece. Hold the file horizontally and make long, slow strokes away from your body with a firm pressure. Remember to only apply pressure on the forward stroke, and to remove the file on the backward stroke.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Secure your work. File in only one direction. Cross file to remove material. Straight file for detail work. Draw file to finish a surface.