Q: Your first impulse might be to say, "I need them all." However, you'd be surprised how much energy you can save by reducing your use of appliances, and how much satisfaction comes from being self-reliant. Consider changing your habits regarding the following energy-sapping appliances:  The dryer. If you have access to outside space, hang a clothesline and start drying your clothes outside. You can also get a drying rack to use indoors - just place it in your bedroom or bathroom near a window. If you must continue using the dryer, reduce your usage to once a week or so, rather than throwing in small loads every other day. The dishwasher. Make sure each load you do is completely full. If you have time to wash dishes by hand using the  water conservation method, that's even better. The oven. Heating an electric oven requires a lot of energy. Plan to do all of your baking on one day of the week, while the oven is hot, instead of heating it every few days for various purposes. The vacuum. Sweep whenever you can instead of using a vacuum. Even a carpet can be swept between vacuuming sessions to remove larger pieces of debris. Electronics and appliances continue sapping energy while they're plugged in, even when they're switched to "off." Make a habit of unplugging everything that's not in use, especially computers, TVs and sound systems, which use up the most energy.  Don't forget small appliances like coffee makers, hair dryers and phone chargers. Determine whether it's really necessary to keep plug-in air fresheners and night lights. Older appliances weren't always designed with energy conservation in mind. If you have an older refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, or dryer, you may be using more energy (and paying more money) than strictly necessary for the chores you need to do. Conduct research to find newer models that are more energy efficient.
A: Decide which appliances you really need to use. Unplug everything. Replace old appliances with newer models.

Article: Make sure your shoes are completely dry before you store them.  It will be easier for dirt to stick to your shoes if they are wet.  Moisture can also weaken the fibers in shoes causing them to become weaker and lose their shape. Don’t leave your shoes out in the open.  If you leave them out, people might step on them or even spill things on them.  Keep them in their shoebox until you are ready to wear them. If you don’t have the box your shoes came in, you can place them on a shoe rack that is away from people. Make sure you store your shoes in a cool place.  Heat can cause discoloration in white shoes.  If you have a shoe closet, keep your white shoes as far away from the light bulb as you can. Too much sunlight can cause your shoes to become yellow.  If you plan on wearing them outside, a little sun is unavoidable, but never leave your shoes out in the sun.  If you have to take your shoes off to go swimming, rent a locker to protect them.  At the very least, leave them under a chair or table. If you know you’ll be at an outside event all day, it may be wise to wear a different pair of shoes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Let your shoes dry completely. Keep your shoes in the box. Keep your shoes cool. Keep your shoes out of the sun.

Problem: Article: . After you've trimmed lavender, you can display it in a vase or dry it for further use. To dry lavender, you have three choices: you can tie it into bunches and hang it up, lay it out in the sun and let it dry over the course of a few days, or use a food dehydrator.  To hang your lavender to dry, use a rubber band to tie the stems together. Hang the lavender bunch upside-down in a cool, dry spot. Allow it to dry for a week or two. Drying lavender this way preserves its color and scent. To dry your lavender in the sun, lay it flat on a screen, and set the screen in a sunny spot. The lavender will dry over the course of 5 days or so. Lavender dried in the sun tends to fade to a lighter color. Lavender's relaxing yet stimulating scent makes it a popular ingredient in lotions, soaps, and deodorants of all kinds. Remove the dried buds from the lavender stalks and use them to create  essential oil, sprinkle them into  homemade soap, or mix them with rose petals and other dried flowers to create  potpourri. Lavender is an edible herb that tastes delicious in both sweet and savory dishes. Flavor  yellow cake with a teaspoon of ground lavender, or add lavender buds to the pot when you're making  roast beef. Lavender also makes an excellent  herbal tea.
Summary: Dry the lavender Use lavender in craft projects. Cook and bake with lavender.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to get super organised, you can colour code your books. This can be done by having a certain colour for each of your classes/subjects, and purchasing a folder and book in that classes' specific colour. (e.g. Red for maths, yellow for English, blue for Science). Hermione makes planners. Homework planners may seem nerdy, but you're trying to be Hermione Granger, the class Know-it-all. So if you don't want to do this step, it's completely your choice. But remember, the real Hermione wouldn't have taken offense to anything. (Apart from the first time she was called a Mudblood but we can live with that, because not everyone is made of solid rock.) To make a homework planner, grab a suitable lined book. Use a non-removable stickiness charm, or hot glue, and decorate the inside. Also, put a spell on it so it shouts out quotes at you whenever you open it or write quotes inside (that's what Hermione did for Ron and Harry in the books.) But make sure you can use these spells properly before attempting; if you haven't got a clue as a Muggle, you will have to use ink or coloured pen for the quotes and glue in some cool decorations that make it seem like a "charmed" book.

SUMMARY: Use different books for every subject so you do not get confused. Make planners.

Q: This opens the Windows search bar. Use this method to prevent other people on your network from accessing the files on your computer. A list of results will appear.   It's the third link from the top of the left column. This ensures that you're changing the sharing settings for your current connection. You'll see “(current profile)” next to one of the following options:   Private: This is for your private connections, such as when you're on your home network.  Guest or public: When you're connected to Wi-Fi in a public location, whether or not you have to enter a Wi-Fi password to log in. A dot will appear in its corresponding circle. This means the item is selected. It's the button at the bottom of the screen. You have disabled file sharing for the current connection. To disable file sharing for the other connection type (the profile you're not logged into right now), click Changed advanced sharing settings again, click the other network profile, then select Turn off file and printer sharing. Remember to click Save changes when you're finished.
A:
Press ⊞ Win+S. Type control panel. Click Control Panel. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings. Click the network profile that says “(current profile)” at the end. Select Turn off file and printer sharing. Click Save changes.