INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Locate the first key on the bottom of your flutes body and rest your thumb on it so your palm faces you. Wrap the rest of your fingers around the other side of the flute. Put your index, middle, and ring fingers on the 2nd, 4th, and 5th keys respectively. Rest your pinky on the side key that looks like a paddle. Use the crook of your hand between your thumb and index finger to support the weight of the flute. Use your thumb to support the bottom of the flute. Make sure your palm faces away from you so you can easily press the keys. Locate the bottom 3 keys on the main body of your flute. Put your index, middle, and ring fingers on each of the keys. Use your right pinky to press the first key on the foot joint.  Keep your fingers curled so your hands make a C-shape while holding your flute. Don’t press down on the keys immediately. Instead, keep your fingers resting on top of them. Sit on the edge of a chair so your back is straight and you’re looking ahead. Keep your arms relaxed and away from your body as you raise the flute to your mouth. Make sure the flute is parallel to the ground rather than angling it down. If you want to play your flute standing up, keep your feet shoulder-width apart and firmly planted on the ground.

SUMMARY: Control the keys closest to the head joint with your left hand. Use your right hand to control the keys at the end of the flute. Hold the flute parallel to the floor.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your iPhone uses iOS 10 or above, your "deleted" photos are moved into the "Recently Deleted" folder where they remain on your iPhone for 30 days. To check this folder:  Open your iPhone's Photos app. Tap Albums in the bottom-right corner. Scroll down and tap Recently Deleted  Look for your photos. Recover photos by tapping Select, tapping photos that you want to recover, and tapping Recover in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Insert the USB end of the iPhone's charger cable into one of your computer's USB ports, then insert the other end of the cable into your iPhone's charging port. Its app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. It's an iPhone-shaped button in the upper-left side of the iTunes window. Doing so opens your iPhone's page. Click Back Up Now in the "Backups" section, then click Transfer Purchases if prompted. This will create a copy of your iPhone's files and settings as they currently are.  Backups can take anywhere from a couple of minutes to half an hour to complete. Once you've restored a different backup with your photos included, you can save the photos and then return to the most recent version of your iPhone. It's on the right side of the "Backups" section. A pop-up window will appear. You may have to turn off Find My iPhone before proceeding. Click the drop-down box in the pop-up window, then select a date in the resulting drop-down menu. Make sure that you pick a date at which your photos were present on your iPhone. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will prompt the backup to begin restoring. You may be prompted to enter a password before proceeding. This can take several minutes. Once the restore is complete, you can open your iPhone to view your photos. If you want to restore the most recent version of your iPhone, upload the deleted photos to Google Drive or iCloud before doing so. Otherwise, the photos will be removed from your iPhone once the backup is restored.

SUMMARY: Check your iPhone's "Recently Deleted" folder. Plug your iPhone into your computer. Open iTunes. Click the "Device" icon. Back up your iPhone. Click Restore Backup…. Select a backup. Click Restore. Wait for the restore to finish.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Different rhyming schemes are available to rappers, from AABB to AXXA. These rhyming styles dictate which words rhyme in your lyrics. Study them and develop your rhyming versatility.  Most verses in rap songs are "16 bars" or 4 sets of 4 lines of lyrics in a song. Start with simple rhyming schemes like ABAB and build up to include more complex rhymes. An example of an ABAB rhyme is "That cat, over there, in the hat, on the bear." The last word in the first and third lines rhyme as well as the last word in the second and fourth line. Some rhymes are known as half-rhymes if they have similar sounding ending consonant sounds but do not fully rhyme. An example would be "bald" and "held." Some artists get so complex and into their art that they forget that it must also appeal to the general audience. As you build up your lyrical skills, make sure to keep the listener in mind and don't get too fancy or else you may lose fans.  Taking risks are a part of being a popular artist, but sometimes you can lose fans if they don't like the direction you're going in. Just because a song is catchy does not mean that it has to lack substance. The hook is the part of the song that is often repeated and is the portion of the track that's usually most remembered by fans. For other genres of music, this is typically referred to as the chorus. Having a good hook in a song is incredibly important if you want it to be popular. The hook should be catchy, memorable, and should embody the song.  A popular hook from the past is Chamillionaire's "Ridin Dirty." "They see me rollin', they hatin', Patrollin' and tryna catch me ridin' dirty. Tryna catch me ridin' dirty."  If you aren't a singer or aren't good with hooks, consider collaborating with an R&B singer who would be better equipped. Think of something that helps support the verses in your songs. Regardless of how popular or famous you get, it's important to stay on the top of your game. Rapping is a skill that requires discipline and practice so make sure to regularly practice to work out your rapping abilities.  Take every opportunity to show other people your songs and get feedback. Practice in front of the mirror, while you're in the car, or taking a walk.

SUMMARY:
Master the various rhyming schemes that exist. Build up your rhyming ability but keep it catchy. Have the ability to deliver a good hook. Never stop practicing to stay sharp on your wordplay.