INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you suspect someone is spying on you by accessing your e-mail, phone, etc., your first step should be to change all of your passwords. Make sure your new passwords are not similar to your old ones, and are hard to crack. Many websites offer free password generators. Also be sure to change the security questions you use to verify your identity in the case your password becomes lost. If you notice your phone bill is unusually high, your device's battery is draining quicker than normal, unexplained icons are appearing on your device, or you notice a decrease in the performance or speed of your device, this could be a sign that your device is being monitored by software running the background. If you have the finances available, getting a brand new device is the best way to ensure your personal information is not compromised and that you are not being tracked.  Alternatively, you could ask the manufacturer of your device or check the internet to find out how to reset your device to its default factory settings, thereby eliminating any unwanted software that may have been installed. Once your phone is reset or you have purchased a new one, don't leave it unattended. Whether you have replaced your computer or simply restored it to its factory default, it is good practice to follow basic safety practices going forward to protect yourself from further intrusion. For example:  Use an anti-virus program. Use encryption software for especially sensitive communications. Cover your webcam when it's not in use. Don't click on e-mails or links you don't recognize.

SUMMARY: Change your passwords. Get a new phone and/or computer. Exercise common-sense computer safety.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For example, write “Mrs. Jane Smith” or “Dr. Jane Smith.” Use “Mrs.” for married or widowed women and “Miss” for ladies under 18 years of age. “Ms.” can be used for single and divorced women as well as women who are married but kept their maiden names.  Traditionally, only women are invited to bridal showers. However, if you invite a man, write "Mr." before his name. Some examples of other professional titles are “Lieutenant,” “Reverend,” or “The Honorable” (for judges). It used to be common to address a married woman using her husband’s name (“Mrs. John Smith”). However, it has become more common now to simply address a married woman using her given first name and married last name (“Mrs. Jane Smith”). If you prefer the traditional method, you may still use this, but your guests may view this as too old-fashioned. Write both the first and last name of the addressee, but omit the middle name. Don’t put any nicknames or shortened versions of names on the envelope. For example, even if everyone calls the bride’s aunt “Pat,” the invitation should still be addressed to “Mrs. Patricia Jones.” If you’re inviting any couples, this is the only exception to the “one person per invitation” rule. Both people may receive the same invitation. Nowadays, it doesn’t matter which name comes first - the man’s or the woman’s.  Address married couples as “Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Jane Smith” or “Ms. Jane Smith and Mr. John Smith” if you know she prefers to go by “Ms.” You can also use “Mr. and Mrs. John Smith” if you prefer to be more traditional. The only time when name order matters is when one person “outranks” the other, such as if one is a doctor. For example, “Doctor Jane Smith and Mr. John Smith.”

SUMMARY: Include any social or professional titles. Address married women by their given names. Use full formal names. Address couples on the same envelope.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sexual assault can be a highly traumatic event. If your daughter or son reveals that they've been sexually assaulted, the best thing you can do is listen. Respect and validate their feelings, and emphasize that it’s not their fault. If the assault just happened, seek medical care immediately.  Talking to a licensed therapist or joining a support group might help your teen in their healing process. You can encourage your teen to go to the authorities, but the decision to prosecute is ultimately up to them. Your teen may be questioning their sexuality. Whatever your beliefs, it’s key that you support your teen and let them know that it’s ok to feel unsure. A negative response can have life-threatening consequences, including increased risk of depression, suicide, substance abuse, and STDs. If you feel stuck, just listen and let your teen know that you love them unconditionally. If your teen wants birth control or more information about their sexual health, help them set up an appointment with their doctor. During routine appointments, give your teen one-on-one time with the doctor or nurse so they can discuss sexual health issues in private. Some health professionals may feel uncomfortable asking you to leave, so you may need to take the initiative.

SUMMARY: Provide support if your teen reports being sexually assaulted. Help your teen work through their sexuality. Connect your teen with healthcare professionals.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can download Scopy using Apple’s proprietary app store. Open up the iTunes App Store by tapping on its icon on your home screen. Enter “Phoster” in the search bar. When the results come up, click on the first app. Phoster costs $1.99, so make sure you have enough iTunes credit in your account, or you can pay via Credit Card. Tap on “Buy” and a window will pop up requesting for your Apple ID and password. Enter the necessary information and tap on “Buy” again to confirm your purchase. The app will download and install on your device. To launch the app, just tap on its icon found on the home screen of your iOS device. The Phoster icon has the words “Phoster” on it with snow-capped mountains as a background.

SUMMARY:
Launch the iTunes App Store. Search for Phoster. Buy the app. Launch Phoster.