INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Turn the valve to close the drain where the hose is connected. Make sure it’s fully closed. Then, close the pressure relief valve on the water heater and tighten the nut on top if you loosened it. It’s important that the valves are closed tight so they don’t leak when you turn the water heater back on and allow it to fill up. Unscrew the garden hose from where it’s connected to the drain valve. Bring it outside and dump out any water contained inside of it so it doesn’t develop mold or mildew that can damage it. Wrap up the hose and store it when you’re finished using it. If you have an electric water heater, turn the power back on by flipping the breaker that controls the electricity to it. Close the circuit breaker box up when you’re finished. If power isn’t immediately restored to the water heater, try flipping the breaker off and back on again. To turn a gas water heater back on, you need to restore the flow of gas into the water heater. Flip the pilot light switch back into the on position.

SUMMARY: Close the drain valve and pressure relief valve. Disconnect the garden hose from the drain valve. Flip the breaker to turn the electricity back on. Turn the pilot light to the “On” position if it’s a gas water heater.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Android phones tend to have SIM card slots in different locations depending on the manufacturer, so it's best to research your specific model of phone to determine where the SIM slot is. Common spots include the following:   Samsung - Top edge of the phone.  Huawei - Bottom-right or bottom-left edge of the phone.  LG - Top, left, or right edge of the phone. Some LGs, such as the G4, have the SIM card buried below the memory card, which is below the battery in the back of the case. If your Android requires you to remove the battery, do so by removing the back of the case and then gently prying up the battery. The SIM card may be hidden below the memory card in the back of the case. Insert a bent paperclip, a needle, or a similarly thin object into the hole near the bottom of the SIM tray and gently push until the tray pops out.  If your SIM tray is in the back of the phone, use your fingernails to gently pull it out of its slot instead. If there isn't a hold near the bottom of the SIM tray, try pressing the SIM tray into the phone and then releasing it to prompt it to pop out. You can gently lift out the card from the tray, or you can turn the tray over and allow the card to fall onto a soft surface (e.g., a towel). Make sure that you don't touch the gold connectors on the bottom of the SIM card. The SIM card should only fit one way into the tray: the angled edge should be in the top-right corner of the tray. Be sure to consult your specific phone's manual or online documentation if your experience here differs. It should snap back into place, and the back of the tray should be level with the body of the phone.  If your SIM tray is located below the battery, the tray will lock into place after it reaches its proper depth. For phones with internal SIMs, you'll also have to replace the battery (and sometimes the memory card) and the back of the phone before proceeding. Press the Power button to do so. Your phone should automatically begin working with your carrier, though you may have to enter a password or your SIM PIN (if you set one) before you can start using your phone.

SUMMARY: Locate your Android's SIM slot. Remove the battery if necessary. Eject the SIM tray. Remove the old SIM card from the tray. Place the new SIM card in the tray. Insert the tray back into the phone. Turn back on your phone.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Technology can be very distracting, both for you and grandma. Turning off your alerts and putting away your electronic devices will show her that she has your full attention. Have grandma do the same by saying something like:  "Hey grandma, I don't want any interruptions today while we're hanging out, so I thought we could turn off our devices and do something else." "Grandma, you've been using your iPad for quite a while. Is there a game or an activity we can both do together?" You never know when you and grandma might have something in common. You might both have a deep love of music, art, sports, reading, and so on. They only way to find out is to ask. Tell grandma about your interest, and ask about hers as well saying things like:  "My English class has been reading the book Of Mice and Men. Do you like that writer, John Steinbeck?" "I joined the dance team last week, and I'm having so much fun. Do you have a favorite dance? Could you teach me how to do it?" "Grandma, today I want to do something we can both enjoy. Maybe we could play a board game in the park or go bird watching. What do you think?" If you think some of grandma's hobbies and skills, like sewing, crocheting, baking, and so on, are too old fashioned for you, you could be missing out on fun without knowing it. Give these activities a shot. At the very least, your grandma will likely appreciate you taking an interest in the things she does.  Many of your hobbies will be too difficult or strenuous for your grandma. By picking up one of her hobbies, you'll both be able to have fun doing something together. Puzzles and tabletop games, like cards or board games, will be less physically difficult for your grandma and can be a lot of fun. Some common skills your grandma might be able to teach you includes things like making jam, writing shorthand, mending, and more. Your grandma probably has a daily routine that doesn't change very much. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, but doing something different could be exciting and fun for both of you. Ask your grandma if she'd be interested in:  Going on a photo safari. Use your camera or phone to hunt for interesting pictures, like a red bird, a three-legged dog, or a bird wearing a bread crust necklace. You could even turn your safari into a competition. Visiting a local museum or art exhibit. Many museums have kids sections, so if you're younger, there will be something fun to do for you and grandma both. Heading to the library or community center for local events, like movies, game nights, book clubs, and more.

SUMMARY:
Put your technology away and set it to silent. Discover and share mutual interests. Try your hand at grandma's hobbies or learn a new skill. Suggest a change of pace.