INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It’s the blue folder icon with a white cloud inside. You should find it in the app drawer.  The home screen of the app will appear. It’s in the left column, toward the bottom of the screen. Several network options will appear. It’s near the top of the list. It’s near the bottom of the screen. ES File Explorer will scan the network for devices. Computers are listed by IP address.  The contents of the folder will appear in ES File Explorer.

SUMMARY: Connect to the same Wi-Fi network as the shared Windows folder. Open ES File Explorer. Scroll from left to right to move through the welcome pages. Tap START NOW. Tap Network. Tap LAN. Tap Scan. Tap the computer where the shared folder is stored. Log in to the computer if prompted. Tap the folder you want to access.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If someone doesn’t respond to your flirting or rejects you outright, let them go. Don’t dwell on what you could have done differently, and don’t try to change their mind. At this stage in the relationship, take what your crush says at face value. Look at a “no” as an opportunity to meet someone even better.   Remember, this will take time. Don’t be discouraged if you continue to have feelings for your crush. Just do your best to interact with new people, and don’t be tempted to continue trying to flirt with your crush. Let yourself be sad. It’s fine to take a day or a week to wallow a little. Vent to your friends. Treat yourself to a nice meal. If you’ve been flirting with your crush for a while, but you’re still not sure whether or not they return your feelings, it can help to ask friends. Try to ask friends who know your crush fairly well. Sometimes, an objective opinion can help you understand what someone really feels. If your friends think your crush is interested, it may be time to be more blunt with your crush about their feelings. Just ask them like this: “Hey! I have a confession to make. I have been really crushing on you lately. Just wondering if maybe you felt the same?” If your crush returns your feelings, let yourself enjoy the moment. Keep flirting, and keep things light-hearted for a while. Don’t feel pressured to progress into the serious stage of a relationship too quickly.

SUMMARY: Learn to take a no. Get a second opinion. Celebrate returned feelings.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Be respectful to your teachers as well as your peers. Don’t talk back to a teacher, just listen to them and understand that they are trying to help you, even if seems otherwise. Avoid calling your classmates names, teasing them, or spreading gossip and rumors.  For example, if a group of your peers is making fun of the way someone dresses, don’t join in with jokes. Instead, walk away or say something like, “Lay off, man. She’s got her own sense of style.” If a teacher pulls you aside to discuss your behavior, listen carefully to what they have to say. Don’t roll your eyes or get defensive, just say “I understand, Mr. Roberts. It won’t happen again,” or something similar. You should admit when you have done something wrong, and tell the truth rather than lying. Not only are you likely to be caught in a lie, but then your teachers and parents won’t trust you moving forward. Own up to your mistakes and find a way to fix them.  Never, ever cheat. You won’t learn what you are supposed to, and you’ll get in a ton of trouble when you get caught. If you are struggling to the point where you are tempted to cheat, talk to the teacher or a tutor. Explain to them that you don't understand the subject at all. Many kids get in trouble for using curse words or speaking inappropriately. Avoid talking like that at school or in front of teachers and parents. Think of other ways to express yourself in a mature manner. For example, if a teacher assigns a 3-page paper, don’t say “This is BS! What a waste of time.” Instead, keep your thoughts to yourself or say something like “Wow, it’s going to be a long night.” Fighting will certainly get you in trouble at school, so you need to avoid it at all costs. If someone tries to pick a fight with you, simply laugh it off or walk away. It can be difficult to control your emotions in the moment, but it’s a far better solution than wailing on someone and getting suspended. If you feel like the situation is getting out of control, talk to a teacher or counselor.  For example, if someone says something rude to you, respond with “Hey, man, that was rude. Don’t talk to me like that. Look out for your classmates. If you notice someone getting bullied, you could tell the bullies to stop or to knock if off. . Just because your peers think something is a good idea doesn’t mean it actually is. Think the situation through and trust your gut instinct. If you have a feeling you could get into trouble for doing something, don’t do it. Say your friends want to steal a rival school’s mascot costume. Rather than going along with the plan, say “Nah, I don’t want to get in trouble. I’ll see you guys later,” and walk away.

SUMMARY: Show respect. Be honest. Use appropriate language. Avoid fights. Stand up to peer pressure


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your exam is early, then the process will help wake you up. Also, it will make you feel more professional and alert while working on your test. Keep in mind that you don't want to be uncomfortable. Layer, so that you won't be distracted by an overly warm or cold room. Try to prepare what you will wear the night before. If you pick out your outfit ahead of time, you will have more time in the morning to focus on eating a good breakfast and running through your notes again. You want to save all of your brain work for reviewing for the test the morning of, not deciding what to wear. Cramming into the wee hours, then trying to be sharp for the test is a really bad idea. It is important to be well rested when you take a test. Lack of sleep can seriously affect your brain function in areas of memory, perception, and the level of cognitive capacity at which you can function. So getting a good night’s sleep the night before a test is crucial. Your brain functions better when it has all the nutrients it needs. Eat a good breakfast (or lunch, depending on when your test is) before you take the test. This will help you perform at your best while taking the test. There are also certain foods that are thought to be good “brain food” to take before a test like bananas, peppermint, and other superfoods. Bring everything you need: pens, pencils, erasers, calculator, etc. Don't expect others to provide these items for you. Your teacher and your classmates may not have extras all the time and you don’t want to be forced to take a test without an item you need. Pack your backpack the night before so that you know you’ll have all of the items you need. You don’t want to rush around in the morning and accidentally forget something crucial. If you don’t have assigned seating, come early to class so you can pick a great seat. You want to be away from windows, heaters, and away from any other distractions like a noisy hallway or another student you know will be distracting with their behavior. When you get there early, you get to choose your spot.

SUMMARY:
Dress up before a test. Get a good night's sleep. Eat a healthy meal beforehand. Come fully prepared to take the test. Arrive early to choose the best seat for you.