In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Having a good daycare or school for your kids can set your mind at ease.  You don’t want to be at work worrying whether the kids are okay, so choose the best options in your area. Research schools and daycares and read online reviews, talk to other parents, and set up visits to choose what’s right for your family. You can access a list of local accredited daycares online via the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). You might get a call one morning saying that your kids’ daycare is closing unexpectedly for the day or that school is cancelled because of the weather.  This might fall on a day when you have a meeting that you simply cannot miss. Have a few babysitters on speed dial who can step in when you and your partner are unable to stay home.  Take advantage of programs available through your child’s school. Find out if their school has before- or after-school programs or camps during winter, spring, or summer breaks. You can also ask local relatives to keep the kids for you. Instead of rushing each morning fretting over what to wear or make the kids for lunch, do it the night before. Pack lunches, set out and iron clothes, and know in advance what you’ll make for breakfast.  Remember it’s okay to do easy breakfasts in the mornings like cereal or a bagel.  Some mornings are more chaotic than others, so have easy foods on hand. You can also buy clothes that are wrinkle-free so you have to iron less often. If you have an online calendar that you use for work, use it for family events, too. This will ensure that you remember soccer practices and dance recitals and plan accordingly. It will help keep track of what nights you can work a little later and when you need to leave early.  You can keep a calendar on the fridge so that the kids remember, too. Remember that your kids can’t do too much and you shouldn’t either.  Try to put them in only one or two extracurriculars per semester. Things happen at work sometimes, so let your family and friends help you!  Put them on pick up lists at your kids' schools and daycares so they can be there on the days you can’t.  Say ‘yes’ when they offer to babysit. And remember, it takes a village; let your kids have fun and learn from other adults you trust. Work with parents of your kid’s friends to arrange carpool schedules and alternate watching the kids before or after activities. Being a part of your child’s homework time gives you a chance to connect as well as stay apprised of what they are learning. Sitting with them while they complete assignments and asking questions about what they are learning will let them know that you are invested in their lives. Be sure not to micromanage or complete your child’s assignments for them! Simply be there in case they need help or have questions. At the end of the day, family is the most important.  Spend time with your kids each week doing something fun for the whole family. You can let your children decide what you’ll do or you can surprise them with a trip to the movies or bowling alley.  Plan fun things like game nights or building forts with pillows and blankets on Fridays. You should also try to have dinner with your family as many nights during the week as you can.   You can use this time to discuss their day.
Summary: Find good childcare. Have a Plan B for when the kids get sick or caregivers fall through. Make mornings easy by preparing the night before. Put all the family’s events and appointments on your calendar. Enlist the help of family and friends. Help your children with their homework. Allocate family time each week.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's usually at the bottom left of the screen, and the icon looks like a grid of tiles. ”  Using the website’s preferred upload widget, select your pictures from your internal memory.
Summary: Open up your applications drawer. Navigate to “Browser. Go to the website in which you would like to share your picture(s) on. Select pictures.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many biological and cultural factors may contribute to the desire to have a child. However, rather than bending to immediate pressure, take time to decide whether you have the capacity to care for a child in your home for the next eighteen years, as well as helping to support it throughout your life.  Understand that having a baby is not simply a time commitment. Raising a child is currently estimated to cost a quarter of a million dollars before college.  Know that a child is a mental investment, as well. Studies report that new parents experience a loss of happiness that is on par with divorce and unemployment. While happiness does eventually pick up again, consider your own mental health and whether you are presently in a place to handle that level of extended mental hardship. If you grew up believing that parenthood was the only option once you grew up, take a moment and consider what it would mean for your life if you did not have children. This is simply an exercise, not a final decision, but picture what type of work, relationships, hobbies, and personal interests you might pursue if you did not have a child. Ask yourself, “Does any of this feel better to me than the option of bringing up a family?” Take note of your instinctual reaction. If there is something in your mind that does seem as appealing as parenthood, check with yourself to see if that option and raising a child truly are exclusive. How might you be able to work that career, hobby, or relationship into your life as a parent? Remember that you have no obligation to have children if you don’t want them. Likewise, as long as you are legally an adult in your homeland, you have no obligation to abstain from having children if you do want them. Look around you and see if anyone is pressuring you to make this decision.  If you and your partner are not on the same page about children, stop momentarily and ask yourself, “Am I considering this new stance because I am seeing things differently, or am I trying to make my partner happy?” Look at your friends and family. Have any of them been pressuring you one way or the other? If so, you may opt to keep your distance from them until you make your decision.
Summary:
Consider the commitment. Consider not having children. Check your obligations.