Article: It’s usually at the bottom-left corner of the screen.  If you’re using a laptop, make sure you plug it into a power source before starting the installation. If you’re unable to access the Windows desktop and you created a recovery drive, see this method. If you can’t access the Windows desktop and haven’t created a recovery drive, see this method. It’s at the bottom-left corner of the Start menu. It’s the icon of two curved arrows. It’s in the left panel. ” It’s near the top of the right panel. A pop-up will appear. Click Keep my files to avoid losing personal data. Though any apps you’ve installed since you got your computer will be removed, your personal files (such as images and documents) will remain intact. Click Remove everything to erase all data on the computer, including your personal files, before reinstalling Windows. The options vary depending on your setup, but you’ll always be notified of which types of files will be removed and which will remain. Once you click Reset, the PC will reboot and begin to reinstall Windows. If you chose to remove everything, you’ll be asked if you want to clean the hard drive in addition to deleting your files (a good idea if you’re giving the computer to someone else), select Remove files and clean the drive if so.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click the Start  menu. Click Settings . Click Update & security. Click Recovery. Click Get started under “Reset this PC. Choose what to do with your files. Follow the on-screen instructions and click Reset when prompted.
Article: In order to connect your iPod to your computer and access the files, your iPod will need to be in Disk Mode. You can do this using iTunes, or you can manually put the iPod into Disk Mode.  To put the iPod into Disk Mode using iTunes, plug your iPod into your computer, open iTunes, and select it from the Devices menu. In the Summary window, check the "Enable disk use" in the Options section. To put your iPod into Disk Mode manually, press and hold the Menu and Select buttons for at least six seconds. Keep holding the buttons until the Apple logo appears. As soon as the logo appears, release the Menu and Select buttons, and then press and hold the Select and Play buttons. Hold these buttons until the Disk Mode screen shows up. See this guide for more details on putting your iPod into Disk Mode. If you turned on Disk Mode manually, connect the iPod to your computer. If you are using a Mac, the iPod should appear on the desktop like a USB drive. If you are using Windows, the iPod will be listed with your other drives in the Computer/My Computer/This PC window. If you are using Windows, you can quickly access Computer/My Computer/This PC by pressing the Windows key + Pause. Typically, these will be found in the Photos folder, but since the iPod can be used like a USB drive they could be placed anywhere. Navigate through the folder to find the pictures you want. You can select the images you want copy transfer to the computer and then copy them by selecting Edit → Copy, right-clicking and selecting Copy, or by pressing Ctrl + C (Windows) or Command + C (Mac).  Select the location that you want to transfer the images to and paste the copied images. You can do this by clicking Edit → Paste, right-clicking on a blank space and selecting Paste, or by pressing Ctrl + V (Windows) or Command + V (Mac). If you don't want to keep the images on your iPod, you can Cut instead of Copy, which will remove the originals once they have been copied to the new location. You can Cut by pressing Ctrl + X (Windows) or Command + X. You can then paste the same way as described above. You can transfer files to your iPod if you want now as well. If you are transferring a lot of images, it may take a while for the transfer process to complete. The progress bar will tell you how much estimated time is left. After the transfer has completed, you will need to eject the iPod before you detach it from your computer. This will help prevent data corruption.  On Mac, right-click on your iPod on the Desktop and select Eject. You can now disconnect the iPod In Windows, click the "Safely remove hardware" button in the System Tray, and then select the iPod. You can now disconnect the iPod.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put the iPod in Disk Mode. Open the iPod on your computer. Locate the photos you want to copy. Transfer the pictures from the iPod to the computer. Wait for the transfer to complete. Eject the iPod.
Article: Grab a piece of chalk and draw a ladder with four rungs (or multiples of four: 8, 12, 16, 20, etc). Make sure there is enough space between each rung to fit both feet. Even though real ladders usually don’t have them, draw two more rungs along the very top and very bottom. From the bottom up, mark the space between each rung from 1 to 4 (and onward, depending on how long your ladder is). Use this ladder to practice drills that will increase your agility, speed, and coordination. When doing ladders:  Use the balls of your feet to push yourself up and off the ground when you jump. Bend your elbows to form right angles with your arms and pump those arms with each jump or step, as if you were running. Relax your upper body while keeping your head immobile as best you can. Start slow to master each pattern, then increase your speed once you can do each one smoothly. Start each set with your left foot as your lead foot, then alternate feet with your next set so that both grow comfortable with leading. Try this easy pattern to ease into the practice. Place both feet hip-width apart with your toes just an inch or two away from the bottom rung. Now push off the ground with the balls of both feet and land on your left foot only inside Space #1. From there:  Jump from your left foot as soon as you land. Land with both feet in Space #2 and then use both to jump again right away. Land with your right foot only in Space #3 and use that foot only to jump again. Land with both feet in Space #4. Repeat until you complete the whole ladder. Improve your range of motion by landing to either side of the ladder, as well as inside. With this drill, however, simply step from mark to mark, rather than jump. To begin, assume the starting position at the base of the ladder. Then:  Step into Space #1 with your left foot, then your right foot. Leading with your left foot, step to the outside of Space #2, followed by your right foot on the opposite side, so you straddle the ladder. Step inside Space #3 with your left foot and then your right. Leading with your left foot, step to the outside of Space #4, with your right foot doing the same to straddle the ladder again. Continue this pattern until you reach the end of the ladder. Improve your side-to-side motion. As you step in and out of each space, use a one-two count (“One, two … one, two …”) for your feet’s movements to avoid tripping yourself up. With this drill, start with both feet below and to the left of the bottom rung.  Now:  Step into Space #1 with your left foot (“One”), then your right (“Two”). From there, cross your left leg in front of your right and place your left foot outside and to the right of Space #1 (“One”). Now bring your right foot outside of Space #1 and plant it to the right of your left foot (“Two”). From there, step into Space #2 with your left foot first (“One”), then your right (“Two”). With your left foot, move directly to your left and step outside of Space #2 with your left foot, then your right (“Two”). Keep this pattern up until you complete the ladder. With your next set, switch sides at the beginning. Start from the right of the ladder and lead with your right foot.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do ladder drills. Start with hop-scotch drills. Move on to in-out drills. Up the stakes with the lateral feet drill.