Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Launch the camera app. Enable/disable flash. Focus. Take the picture. Preview the image.

Answer: Most of the time, the camera app icon can be found on the home screen. If you cannot find the camera-shaped icon there, simply launch the app drawer, usually located at the lower right of the dock. Look for the camera app among the numerous apps in there. On the settings panel located at one of the corners of the screen, you will see some icons displayed. Look for the thunder shaped icon to enable/disable the flash feature. Tap on it to choose from On or Off. Tap on the subject you would like to capture to focus the camera on it. Tap on the shutter button located at the middle of the right/left side of the screen to capture. Make sure to be motionless because moving may create blurs on your image. If you want to view the image you just took, simply touch the small icon at the upper left (landscape/horizontal) or lower left (portrait/vertical) of the screen.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Reflect on the causes of your fear. Create a pre-surgery plan. Formulate a recovery plan. Be honest about your feelings. Try relaxation techniques.

Answer: There are many reasons for fear before surgery.  However, before you can really conquer your fear, you’ll need to identify its specific cause.  For instance, you might be afraid of losing control, being away from your friends and family, or experiencing pain from shots or intravenous needles.  Other causes of fear include:  Death. What others will think when they learn you’re in the hospital. Being disfigured or scarred by the operation. A pre-surgery plan is a step-by-step guide prepared by you and your surgeon to help you ensure a successful surgery.  Your plan might include several consultations and exams.  It might also include certain restrictions on your eating and drinking habits in the period right before you get the surgery.  If you need transportation to the hospital, your surgeon will let you know and include it in the pre-surgery plan.  Having the steps of the surgery plan in front of you can help alleviate fear that the surgical procedure will be disorganized or poorly planned.  Always follow the pre-surgery plan carefully. For children, it is important that they see pictures of the hospital and medical staff, and take a tour of the hospital so they can better reduce their fear levels. A recovery plan is similar to a pre-surgery plan, but covers the period following the surgery, rather than the period prior to it.  Your recovery plan will provide a timeline for your return to normal, starting right from the moment you wake from surgery.  For example, your recovery plan might include whether or not you’ll need to be picked up from the hospital and who will provide transportation. Other potential aspects of your recovery plan include when you can return to work, what you can eat, and what sorts of follow-up appointments you’ll need to schedule to ensure your recovery is going smoothly. If you’re scared but pretend to others (or even to yourself) that you aren’t, your fears will only continue to fester and grow worse.  Acknowledging your fears about surgery is the first step toward managing them in a healthy way.  Communicate your fears with your surgeon and asking them for more resources that can help you cope with your fear.  Another way to cope is to really face your fears by writing them down.  Use a diary or journal to confess exactly what you’re afraid of and how it makes you feel.  If you write your feelings down, revisit them a few days later and write a rebuttal to your fears.  For instance, if you wrote, “I doubt I will recover completely from the surgery,” you might later write a rebuttal along the lines of, “I believe I will recover completely and return to my normal life.” Relaxation techniques like massage, acupressure, or acupuncture can keep you relaxed and free from fear during your surgery, and help you ease your mind during your recovery period, too.  Some medical facilities even offer these relaxation services as part of their surgical package.  Other people find that aromatherapy is also useful for relaxing.  Ask your surgeon if they offer these or other relaxation techniques.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make a mild degreaser. Scrub the ring with a soft-bristled toothbrush. Dry the ring.

Answer: Fill a bowl of water about 3/4 full with warm water. Add a few drops of a gentle dish soap such as Dawn. Soak the jewelry for at least a 30 minutes for a good result. The dish soap will make the ring slippery, so if there is a sink you are using, make sure that the drain is plugged. If you have sensitive skin, you may want to wear gloves. Use a clean, soft-bristled toothbrush to be used only for cleaning your jewelry. Wet the toothbrush in the solution. Clean the ring over the bowl, using gentle circular motions. Pay special attention to places that are hard to reach, like the inside of the setting and undersides of the diamonds. Allow the ring to air dry. Alternatively, you can use a soft, dry lint-free cloth to remove moisture from the ring. If you’re in a hurry, you can blow-dry it. If you’re allowing the ring to air dry, place it somewhere safe on a dry lint-free cloth. Don’t put it somewhere it can be easily knocked down, like on the edge of a counter. Don’t set it near a sink with an unplugged drain.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine if they set up all the plans. Recognize changes as the relationship gets more serious. Evaluate their past relationships. Decide if you know where your relationship stands. Say certain words. Decide if your relationship is mostly sexual.

Answer:
You may notice that the other person always has to decide when you do something together and what you do. If they are a commitment phobe, this may be because they want to see you when they want to see you and don’t want to commit to taking time out of their schedule otherwise. If you make plans, they may cancel, be late, or not show at all. The more time you spend with someone, the more serious the relationship starts to become. If you are with a commitment phobe, when things start to get more serious, they may distance themselves or break it off completely.  Commitment phobes love the excitement of starting to date and then the passion at the beginning of a relationship. After that is over, they lose interest. Commitment phobes only show interest when things are exciting, romantic, or fun. If you try to come to them with problems, they are not interested or understanding. People who are commitment phobic tend to have many short relationships. Casually ask about their relationships. If they divert the topic away, or they have only had short casual flings, the person may be a commitment phobe.  Some people have limited dating experience. This does not mean they are a commitment phobe. There are many factors that lead to someone not dating often. Some commitment phobes have been in long relationships. These usually end with no visible signs of commitment. If you are involved with a commitment phobe, you may have no clue what your relationship actually is. You don’t know if you’re dating, if you’re a couple, or something more. You probably haven’t talked about your relationship or the future. If you bring up what your relationship is, they change the subject, get defensive, or wonder why you want to label what you have. Commitment phobic people have trouble labeling the relationship or their feelings. They may feel uncomfortable with those words because they are too confining or they point to a commitment. If you say the words, they may be uncomfortable or try to explain away why they won’t say the same thing.  For example, these people won’t use terms like girlfriend or boyfriend. They also won’t say that they love you. Try calling the other person your "boyfriend" or "girlfriend" or say, "I love you." See how they react. However, only do this if you really feel this way about the person. Don’t say “I love you” or put a label on your relationship as a test. People who are commitment phobic may respond in a more sexual way than an emotional way. They are interested in passion and equate intimacy with sex, but not the connection and emotions that can accompany sex. Think about if they only want to be around if you’re going to be sexual. If you want to go out, do something with friends, or mention you’re not interested in having sex on this date, they may not be interested.