Write an article based on this "Open the Settings app on your device. Select Mail, Contacts, Calendars. Select Add Account  Select Google. Enter your Gmail account information. Press Next at the top of the screen. Ensure that Contacts is switched on. Press Save at the top of the screen. Open the Contacts app on your device."
article: If you have 2 Step verification enabled (meaning you require a special code that is sent to your phone to log in), you will need to generate and enter an application specific password.  The switch next to the Contacts option should be green.  Syncing will automatically begin.

Write an article based on this "Read a lot. Take classes. Try online schools. Teach yourself. Learn from other people."
article: The best way to learn without getting a formal education is to read a lot. Read as much as you can at every opportunity. This, in and of itself, can make you a scholar (since a scholar is really just someone who is learning all the time). You can read books that you buy, but don't forget that you can also go to your local library and get loads of books for free! The internet has made lots of library systems much easier to use, letting you find, order, and renew books right from your home. There are also loads of books in the public domain, which you can get free digital copies of to keep. Project Gutenberg is the most famous, but you can also get many through Amazon's Kindle program. Did you know that you can take classes without trying to get a degree? If you're interested in learning a particular skill or about a particular subject, you can take classes in just that, without the cost of an entire degree. Some classes may even be free. Talk to your local community college about auditing classes (this means taking the class but not doing any of the homework or tests and not getting credit or a grade). You can also talk directly to the professor and try to work something out between the two of you. Many new online schools with free classes are springing up all over the web. You can take classes from top universities, and some are even working towards offering certificates of completion. You can learn all sorts of skills and topics, from history to computer programming. Popular options include Coursera, CreativeLive, OpenCulture, or even Mental Floss' Youtube Series (featuring John Green!). You can also learn languages online for free. Good sites include LiveMocha, Duolingo, and the Foreign Service Institute's online resources You can teach yourself new skills and information as well. Humans learn by doing, so get out there and do! You can teach yourself from books or other materials, or you can learn by really just doing things. Just make sure not to hurt yourself! This can often take a lot of determination but you can do it! Don't give up! You can also learn lots of skills and subjects just by talking with and learning from someone who is an expert. This is called apprenticing. Find someone that does what you want to learn how to do, and offer to pay them or provide a free helping hand if they'll show you what to do. This works better for skills than academic subjects, but you might still be able to find someone sympathetic enough to recommend some good books or other ways to learn.

Write an article based on this "Bounce your head and move your body to the music. Change your position on stage and point your guitar in different directions to mix it up. Emphasize a cymbal crash or major chord by tipping up your guitar. Use the "power stance" when you're playing a major riff. Try a kick for emphasis. Flip a pick out to the audience."
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You don't need to be jumping around every few minutes to show you're into the music. You can simply do small movements like bouncing your head to the beat. Nod it up and down in time to the music, making sure that you do it hard enough to be noticeable. Similarly, make sure you're swinging your hips and moving your shoulders. You want to show the audience you're having a good time! Don't always point the end of your guitar off to the left of the stage. Sometimes, you can turn it toward the crowd so that you're sideways to the audience. You can also turn it to the back so you're sideways going the other direction.  This just adds visual interest to your performance. You're not just standing there, still as a statue. You could also tip the neck up and play it that way for a while or lean over and play it downward toward the crowd. If you come to an important part of the music, you want to acknowledge it with your movement on stage. An easy way to do that is to just tip the neck of the guitar up into the air for that beat, then bring it back down.  Make this movement as you're strumming down on the guitar. You're basically bringing the guitar up to meet your hand. You can also do the opposite movement. If you're strumming upward on the guitar, you can slam the neck downward. This stance is straight out of classic rock. Essentially, you're trying to make yourself bigger. Lift the neck of the guitar up and tilt the head down. Lift your elbows out as you play to make yourself appear bigger and spread your feet out so you have a very wide stance. You can also bend your knees. Don't stand this way too much; instead, use it for emphasis. If you're coming to the end of a mad riff, you want to show how awesome it is. Simply kick one leg out in front of you as you finish the riff, slamming your hand on the last chord.  Make sure to get some height with this kick. Don't try a high kick, but the audience should be able to see the sole of your shoe. Practice this without the guitar first! This is a great way to get people's attention. Hold the pick up for a second and look at the audience. Choose your target, and then flip it dramatically outward toward that spot. You can even point before you toss it.