Sara Hot isn't as bad as humid. On very humid days you may want to keep it inside, succulents do not care for too much humidity. If you take it outdoors, do not leave it in scorching sun at once, usually it is better to acclimatize indoor grown plants to natural sunlight to prevent scorching. If you can manage to give it some shade (bigger plant in front of it, or piece of furniture or umbrella...) during the sun-baking hours (around noon time?), that may help. If other buildings cast some shade, that could be OK too, depending on how much sun overall plant will receive and what time of day. I keep them outdoors in full sun, but our smmer highs are in high 80-ties and seldom over 90*F.

Looks like an Echeveria or hybrid. It desperately needs more light. Where do you live? These don't fare well under typical indoor conditions. Those types of pots typically have a label on them. What does the label say?

Glad to see I'm not the only one with spiders decorating the succulents.

Agree with above id - kalanchoe. Very easy to grow, but stores ofen do not take proper care. Overwatering is usually big problem. You can prune it extensively - cut off any dry stems or leaves. Any healthy pieces that you cut off will root easily, just as leaves would. Before you know it, you'll have more kalanchoe plants than you may want :)