Problem: Article: Search on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Tumblr to see if your creation is already in use. Be sure that your hashtag is not already associated with a brand, idea, or community. It’s good to have your hashtag stand out, and you don’t want to risk confusing your message when users search for your hashtag online.  Be thorough in your research. The last thing you want is for your hashtag to take off, only to find out afterwards that it’s already associated with something you don’t want attached to your brand. If your hashtag is already in use, move to a different option on your list, or change the hashtag enough to make it unique. Check with a friend that your hashtag is clear and easy to understand. Be sure to check whether the hashtag spells out multiple words other than what you intended, for example you could interpret the hashtag ‘#thatcher’ as spelling out the word ‘that’ and the name 'cher.’ Sometimes it can be hard to tell that your hashtag spells out multiple words when you write it using capital letters. Try writing your hashtag out in lowercase letters to better tell if it spells out any unintended words. Many words and phrases can have multiple meanings which can confuse the message of your hashtag. The hashtag #friends for example could refer to a group of friends, or the popular TV show Friends. If you can come up with multiple meanings for your hashtag, try adding more detail, like a date or location, to clarify its meaning. Ask a family member or colleague to read over your hashtag and help you write down a list of its possible meanings. Sometimes getting a second opinion can help you notice mistakes and any unclear language in your hashtag. Search the words or phrase in your hashtag on a local news website. Be sure that any names or phrases you’re using have not been used in recent news stories or to describe major events. Unless you’re trying to reference these people or events specifically, be sure to avoid names that have shown up on the news. If you want to use a name similar to one in the news, try abbreviating the name, using a nickname, or adding a first or last name or initial to your hashtag for clarity.
Summary: Check that your hashtag is unique by searching for it on social media sites. Verify that your hashtag doesn’t spell out any unintended words. Check that your hashtag doesn’t have a double meaning. Check in the news for words in your hashtag.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. It's in the bottom row of Settings options. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. It's the first option below the "Protection areas" heading near the top of the page. Doing so opens the Windows Defender window. You'll find this option in the middle of the page. Click the blue "On" switch {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0a\/Windows10switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0a\/Windows10switchon.png\/57px-Windows10switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":218,"bigWidth":"57","bigHeight":"27","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} below the "Real-time protection" heading, then click Yes when prompted. This will turn off the real-time scanning feature of Windows Defender.  You can also disable Windows Defender's cloud-based protection by clicking the blue "On" switch below the "Cloud-delivered protection" heading and then clicking Yes when prompted. Windows Defender will turn itself back on the next time you restart your computer.

SUMMARY: Open Start . Open Settings . Click  Update & Security. Click Windows Security. Click Virus & threat protection. Click Virus & threat protection settings. Disable Windows Defender's real-time scanning.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Think about which environmental factors and study skills help you retain information and do your best on exams. Decide whether you prefer to work in a quiet space by yourself or if a public place like a library or coffee shop helps keep you on task. Reflect on whether you remember facts better when for you to review your own lecture notes or when you skim the textbook and old class assignments. Figure out what combination of factors will bring out your most positive, productive, and focused self so you can implement this system into all future study sessions.  Think back to past study sessions that went especially well, and others that didn’t go well at all, to assess which factors help and hinder your progress. If you’re able to develop a personalized study system, studying will be a lot less stressful for you. Studying day after day can be grueling, but rather than fixating on the negatives, get yourself in a positive frame of mind by visualizing all the good that your hard work will bring. Imagine yourself getting a good score on a test, receiving praise from your teacher, or feeling proud of your end-of-term grades. Let these good feelings wash over you as you reframe your perspective on studying.  If you’re hoping to attend college or earn a scholarship, think about how each small study session will get you 1 step closer to your dreams. Use your long-term goals as motivation to keep pushing yourself. Set concrete goals for your study session. Divide your larger studying goals into small, manageable steps. Identify specific, achievable goals that you can work on one at a time. This way, you can make good progress and achieving each goal will make you feel accomplished at the end of your study session.  It’s easy to get overwhelmed by a huge amount of homework and seemingly endless assignments. But rather than worrying, “How will I ever finish this assignment?” ask yourself, “How much of this assignment can I accomplish in 2 hours?” Instead of trying to read a whole book in 1 sitting, set a goal to read 1 chapter or 50 pages at a time. When prepping for a test, review your lecture notes from just the first week of the semester today, then focus your notes from the second week tomorrow. Depending on how much resistance you’re experiencing, or how tough your subjects are, you can select an ordering system that lessens the stress and enables you to keep moving forward. Try working from the shortest to the most time-intensive task, work from easiest project to the hardest, or start by tackling the most difficult assignment first so things get easier as you go along. Or attack your subjects in order of your class schedule. If you’ve selected a logical system to follow, it will help reduce decision fatigue and you’ll find it easier to shift from one task to the next. Once you’ve broken down your study load into bite-sized goals, it’s time to fit them into a schedule that works for you. Those who prefer a more rigid schedule can assign a start and end time to each task. But those who prefer having some flexibility might want to budget out a time limit for each activity and determine the order based on how they’re feeling. Whichever method you choose, reserve a specific block of time each day for studying.  Telling yourself, "I'll have to study sometime this week" will encourage procrastination, but “I’m going to study from 6 PM to 9 PM on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday” will help you stick to your plan.  Try sticking to a regular schedule, but feel free to break your usual routine if you need to shake things up. For instance, get a good night’s sleep and set your alarm for 5:00 AM to study on Sunday morning. It might be easier to get up and get started right away since you’ve planned it in advance. The more specific and intentional you can be about scheduling out your study tasks, the more success you’ll have with your studies and time management.
Summary:
Assess which study habits bring you the most success. Focus on your long-term goals and what you’ll achieve by studying. Break down your studying into smaller tasks or goals. Order your tasks from easiest-to-hardest or shortest-to-longest. Assign each task a time limit or a slot in your schedule.