Q: It's the green, blue, and yellow triangle labeled "Drive" in the app drawer. Although the Google Drive app doesn't allow you download a whole folder for offline use, you can select all the files inside to download them all at once.  Use this method if you want the files to stay in sync with the versions in your Google Drive. Files you make available offline need to be opened in the Google Drive app. For example, if you make a photo available offline, you'll open the photo in Drive rather than your gallery app. The files inside the folder will appear. Lift your finger when a checkmark appears to the left of the file name, as this means the file is selected. Tapping additional files will add checkmarks to their names as well. If you want to download everything in the folder, tap all files in the list. It's the three vertical dots at the top-right corner of the screen. The selected files will now sync to your Android. To view a list of all files that are available offline, tap the ☰ menu at the top-left corner of Google Drive, then tap Offline.
A: Open the Google Drive app on your Android. Tap the folder you want to access offline. Tap and hold one a file. Tap additional files you want to download. Tap the ⋮ menu. Tap Make available offline on the menu.

Article: If you are working with a negative fraction, it will have a minus sign in front of it. It is good practice to always put parentheses around a negative number so you know that the “–“ sign is referring to the number and not telling you to subtract two numbers. For example: (–2/4) Square the fraction as you would normally by multiplying the numerator by itself and then multiplying the denominator by itself. Alternatively, you can simply multiply the fraction by itself. For example: (–2/4)2 = (–2/4) x (–2/4) When a minus sign is present, the entire fraction is negative. When you square the fraction, you are multiplying two negative numbers together. Whenever two negative numbers are multiplied together, they make a positive number. For example: (-2) x (-8) = (+16) After you have squared the fraction, you will have multiplied two negative numbers together. This means that the squared fraction will be positive. Be sure to write your final answer without the negative sign.  Continuing the example, the resulting fraction will be a positive number. (–2/4) x (–2/4) = (+4/16) Generally, the convention is to drop the “+” sign for positive numbers. The final step when doing any calculations with a fraction is to reduce it. Improper fractions must first be simplified into mixed numbers and then reduced.  For example: (4/16) has a common factor of four. Divide the fraction through by 4: 4/4 = 1, 16/4= 4 Rewrite simplified fraction: (1/4)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize the negative sign in front of the fraction. Multiply the fraction by itself. Understand that two negative numbers multiply to make a positive number. Remove the negative sign after squaring. Reduce the fraction to its simplest form.

Problem: Article: Fill the jar with as much milk as you like in your drink. However, since you need room for the milk to expand and foam, do not fill the jar more than halfway with milk. Use 2 percent or non-fat milk since these are easier to froth. Place the lid on the jar. Shake the jar vigorously for 30 to 60 seconds, or until the milk has frothed and doubled in size. Remove the lid. Place the jar in the microwave uncovered. For a standard 1,000-watt microwave, microwave the milk for 35 to 40 seconds. For a microwave with a higher wattage, only microwave the milk for 30 seconds. Since the jar may be hot, use a dishtowel to remove it from the microwave. Pour the foamed milk into your coffee, tea, or hot chocolate as soon as possible.
Summary: Fill a jam or Mason jar with cold milk. Shake the jar for 30 to 60 seconds. Microwave the milk for 30 to 45 seconds. Remove the jar from the microwave.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To practice this basic stitch, move the shuttle in your right hand through the loop in your left hand. Bring it over and back through the loop to make the first knot. Then, pull the shuttle to your right to tighten the knot. Finish the double stitch by moving the shuttle over the loop and pulling it down through the center to make the second knot. If you're reading a tatting pattern, the double stitch is abbreviated as DS. Once you're comfortable making double stitches, work at least 7 or 8 of them. Hold the stitches in your left hand and use the hand with the shuttle to pull tightly on the thread between the stitches and the shuttle. Keep pulling until the stitches curl in on themselves and form a tight ring. To make a large ring, work with thicker thread or make at least a dozen stitches before pulling the thread. If you can make a double stitch, you already have the skills to make a picot. Work the first half of the double stitch, but don't pull the first knot tightly towards your left hand. Leave a gap in the knot and hold it while you finish the double stitch. Then, you can slide the picot toward the other stitches near your left hand. Try making picots in a variety of sizes by leaving larger or smaller gaps. Get out 2 shuttles and tie the ends of the thread together. Hold the knot between the fingers of your left hand and wrap the thread from 1 shuttle over your fingers and around your pinky. Let that shuttle fall down to your work surface. Then, take the other shuttle and begin working double stitches into the thread of your left hand.

SUMMARY: Learn how to make a double stitch. Practice making rings. Make picots for a decorative touch. Create a chain of stitches instead of a ring.

Q: Your state may prohibit raffles. Other states place regulations on how many raffles non-profit organizations can conduct per year and the types of prizes that are allowed. Consult your state's laws about raffles or, better yet, talk to an attorney. Avoid prizes that could cause legal problems. Prizes over $600 might draw the attention of the IRS. Also, avoid prizes that are tightly regulated, such as alcohol, tobacco, and firearms. You might get into legal trouble if a disgruntled loser decides to challenge the contest. If the rules are spelled out clearly, you can mitigate some of that liability.  Be sure to cite the appropriate provision of your state law in your raffle rules. For example: "This raffle is conducted according to the rules of the state of [your state here] in accordance with [cite the reference to the law here]." Spell out the rules in plain English. For example: "Entrants purchase a ticket which is placed into a box and blindly drawn at random." Use common sense for your raffle rules. Make it clear that your organization has some discretion in handing out prizes. For example, if a ticket is drawn and nobody claims the prize, another ticket can be drawn. State in the rules whether entrants are required to be there in person when the drawing occurs. All raffles promise at least one lucky winner a prize at the end of the drawing. There may be more than one raffle contest prize, or even prize levels (first, second, third, etc.) based on order of the draw.  You can get local businesses to donate prizes as a tax write-off. That will save your organization some money. It's a great idea to go to your local shopping mall and talk to managers in each store at the mall to solicit prizes. Gift certificates at popular stores make great prizes. That way, you're giving out a prize but in reality the winner is picking out his or her own prize at the store. Raffle tickets need certain information on them, regardless of your event or organization:  You can use your favorite word processor to print the raffle tickets.  On one side of the ticket (the stub side), list the following organization/event information: organization name, address and phone number; list of prizes; event name; drawing date and website. On the opposite side of the ticket, provide spaces for participants to fill in their information: participant name, address, phone number, and email address. Tickets may or may not have numbers on them. Some state regulations require numbers, so look into the rules for your particular state before having tickets printed.
A:
Check the local government regulatory agencies to make sure your organization can legally hold a raffle. Define rules for your raffle. Decide on a prize. Print tickets.