INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Type www.apple.com/ke/itunes/download into the address bar, and hit ↵ Enter or ⏎ Return on your keyboard. This button is located on the left-hand side of the download page. It will download the iTunes setup file on your computer.  On Windows, you’ll be prompted to select a download location. If you’re using Mac, the setup file will be saved to your Downloads folder. Find and run the setup file on your computer to start your installation. A new window will pop up. If you’re on a Mac, you’ll download a DMG file from the download page. When you open the DMG file, double-click and run the Install iTunes option to start the installation. You will get to select a destination folder for your install on the next page. On Mac, you may have to click Continue before selecting a destination folder. You can install iTunes on any partition of your computer's drive.  Changing the install location from the default folder is optional. If you're short on time, you can skip this step. On Windows, click the Change button under the Destination Folder heading, and select where you want to install. On Mac, click the Change Install Location button in the lower-right corner of the window, and select a folder directory. This will install iTunes on your computer. You may be prompted to allow iTunes permissions or enter your computer password to proceed with the installation here.

SUMMARY: Open the iTunes download page in an internet browser. Click the blue Download Now button. Open the iTunes setup file on your computer. Click Next in the setup window. Select a destination folder for iTunes. Click the Install button.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Beginners will be more excited about learning if they can quickly play songs they know and love. Many popular songs have a relatively simple structure. For more complex songs that your student wants to play, look for simplified adaptations that sound similar to the original. Have your student make a list of their favorite songs, and look them up online. Pull songs that use chords your student already knows and have them practice with those songs. Although most attention is paid to the fretting hand, learning how to strum is a big part of learning how to play guitar. A beginner can play many popular songs using a basic down-up, down-up pattern. There are other basic strumming patterns that can open up additional songs for a beginner. Many popular songs only use 3 or 4 relatively common chords. Search online for songs that use the chords your beginning student has already learned. If you know the types of music your student likes, you can find songs they'll be more interested in learning how to play.  Many of these songs, such as "Free Falling," by Tom Petty, or "Lay Down Sally," by Eric Clapton, use only 3 chords within the CAGED system. Your student will better see progress and be motivated to go further if they can start playing popular songs they know relatively quickly.
Summary: Ask your student what songs they want to play. Use basic strumming patterns. Find popular 3- and 4-chord songs.

Do so by pressing the Power/Mode button on the face or top of the camera until a red LED indicator comes on. When it recognizes the connection, your GoPro should go into USB mode, causing a USB symbol to appear on the camera's screen if your camera is equipped with one.  Press the Power/Mode button once more if your camera doesn't automatically go into USB mode. If you're using a HERO3+ or older, turn Wi-Fi OFF on the camera before connecting it to your computer. On a Mac, a camera icon will appear on the desktop. Double-click on it to access the photos and videos stored on the camera's microSD card. In Windows, go to My Computer, then locate your GoPro in the list of available drives and double-click on it.
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One-sentence summary -- Power on your GoPro. Locate your photos and videos.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can make an ice pack using two parts water and one part alcohol. The alcohol will prevent the water from completely freezing. To start, mix your water and rubbing alcohol together in a mixing bowl.  Two parts water to one part alcohol means for every two units of water, there should be one unit of alcohol. For example, if you're using two cups of water, use one cup of alcohol. If you don't have rubbing alcohol, you can pick some up at a drug store. Be sure to keep the rubbing alcohol mixture away from infants and small children. Rubbing alcohol can be dangerous when ingested and may irritate the eyes. Choose a Ziploc bag that's the right size for the ice pack you want. Pour the water and alcohol mixture into the bag. Go slowly to avoid spilling any of the mixture.  You may want to lay a towel down below where you're adding the water alcohol mixture to catch any that accidentally drips. It's a good idea to double bag for added strength. This will not diminish the effectiveness of the ice pack. Plastic bags should also be kept out of reach of children, and used as part of an ice pack only when supervised. Plastic bags pose a suffocation risk to unattended children. You want to make sure there is no air in the bag before you freeze it. Use your hands to press out any excess air before zipping the bag closed. If you have a vacuum sealer, use this to remove excess air from the bag. Place the bag in the refrigerator. In about 12 hours, it should be semi-frozen. You can now use the ice pack to ice anywhere you're sore.

SUMMARY:
Mix the water and rubbing alcohol. Add the mixture to a Ziploc bag. Remove any excess air. Refrigerate the bag for 12 hours.