Article: Sometimes it could start a bigger problem if you just confront someone at school about taking your things without asking. It can be better to avoid an argument by someone older and wiser to get involved. If you have any doubts, it’s okay to go to a teacher or other trusted adult to make sure the problem gets solved fairly and without any fighting.  If the person is your friend and it’s a little thing, just tell them that it hurts your feelings when they take from you. If it's someone you’re not so friendly with, it might be better to have a teacher mediate, or help solve, the problem. If someone has a reputation for using other people’s stuff without asking, avoid them! Remember, when someone takes something that doesn’t belong to them without permission, it’s called stealing. If you hang out with someone who steals, you might end up in trouble yourself. Just like at home, if you don’t want someone using your stuff at school, you’d better keep it in a safe place. For example, don’t leave art supplies out if you don’t want to share them with the whole class.  If you have a locker, keep important stuff there and keep it locked. Remember, even if you didn’t buy them yourself, books and school supplies can be very expensive. Be responsible, and don’t tempt people with your valuables by leaving them unattended.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tell a teacher or trusted adult. Don’t hang around with people who steal. Keep track of your things.
Article: . When you remove Windows 7, you will lose any files that aren't backed up. The easiest way to back up your Windows 7 files is by booting your computer into Windows 7, attaching an external hard drive, and transferring all of the files you want to keep onto the hard drive. You cannot delete Windows 7 while using it. If you aren't using a different operating system, restart your computer and then select the operating system you want to keep during the restart process. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can also press the ⊞ Win key on your keyboard. If you're on Windows 8, place the mouse cursor in the top- or bottom-right corner of the screen, then click the magnifying glass icon. This will search your computer for the System Configuration utility.  On Windows 8, type into the search bar instead. System Configuration is available on most versions of Windows. It's either at the top of the Start window (Windows 10) or below the search bar (Windows 8). Doing so opens the System Configuration window. You'll see this at the top of the System Configuration window. Click the operating system (e.g., Windows 10 or Windows 8) that you want to set as the default. You can't delete an operating system if it's set as your default. If your current operating system is already the default, skip this step and the next one. This will change the default operating system from Windows 7 to your current operating system. Click this operating system to do so. This button is below the window that shows the currently installed operating systems. These are both at the bottom of the window. Doing so will indicate that you want to delete Windows 7. estart your computer. Once your computer finishes rebooting, Windows 7 should be gone. You won't be able to use the Windows 7 hard drive space until you remove the partition that Windows 7 was using.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Back up your files Make sure you're using the operating system you want to keep. Open Start . Type system configuration into Start. Click System Configuration. Click the Boot tab. Select your current operating system. Click Set as default. Select Windows 7. Click Delete. Click Apply, then click OK. .
Article: Recognize that while 98% of floaters are harmless, you need to know if your floaters are symptoms of a more serious condition. See a doctor right away if you experience any of the following:  Loss of sight. Blurry or clouded vision. Eye pain. Flashes of light. Red floaters. Floaters that appear after eye surgery or trauma. Floaters that appear suddenly. Floaters that worsen quickly. Make sure to see a doctor immediately if you experience symptoms that could be the sign of more serious problem. Find out if you may have any of these medical conditions:  Retinal tear Retinal detachment Vitreous hemorrhage (bleeding between the lens and the retina) Vitreous and retinal inflammation (caused by infections or auto-immune inflammation) Eye tumors Diabetic retinopathy Be aware that certain groups of people experience floaters more than the rest of the population.  Watch out for eye floaters if any of the following apply to you:  You’re nearsighted. You’re between the ages of 50 and 75. You’ve had cataract surgery. Be aware that all of these options carry risks, so most doctors won’t perform them unless absolutely medically necessary.  Ask your doctor about these treatments if you have a dangerous underlying condition that is causing your floaters:  Vitrectomy Surgery. This procedure removes the vitreous gel from the middle of the eye.   Laser treatments. This procedure breaks up eye floaters by the use of a YAG laser. Although some ophthalmologists have advocated this treatment option, there is no evidence that this is both safe and effective.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine if you need to see a doctor. Recognize the risks of an underlying condition. Find out if you’re at risk. Know your treatment options.