Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the role of stress. Limit arguing and lecturing. Make things fun.

Answer: Being over-scheduled or overcommitted are major problems for modern teenagers. Oftentimes, a teen will resist beginning or completing a task due to too much stress.  Allow your teenager to decide on his own what commitments are truly important to him. If he's overdone it on after school activities, for example, there's nothing wrong with allowing him to cut back a bit. Loosening up a schedule can allow the flexibility to help your teen stay motivated in regards to what's really important to him. Help your child break down what he needs to do into manageable chunks. This can help combat stress. Say your child has five things to do that day. Break down those five tasks into individual components and help him make a schedule to complete the tasks in order of their importance. Arguing with a teen, or excessive lecturing, often does not pay off. It only increases tension in your household, which can distract your teen and lessen his motivation.  Remember, most people are only willing to listen to advice when they request advice. Your teenager is no different. Rather than repeatedly telling him what he should be doing, wait until he comes to you with a problem. You can also give him the opportunity to ask your for advice. If he seems to be struggling staying on task, say something like, "I see you're having trouble with this subject in school. Is there anything I can do?" Arguments are an inevitable part of any relationship, including your relationship with your teenager. However, you can minimize arguments by taking a break from conversations when things get heated and giving you both a time to cool down. Most people, not just teenagers, find it easier to engage in an activity if it is fun. Finding a way to make work and school enjoyable for your teen can help him stay motivated.  Teenage boys especially respond to competition. Encouraging him to get involved with team sports might help him learn about teamwork, motivation, and self-reliance.  If there's a video game, television show, or movie that can be educational, see if you can get your teen to watch or play it.  Try to get a sense of what your teen enjoys and build fun activities around their personal interests, goals, and ambitions.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add your scarf to a handbag.

Answer: Create a cute bow on any handbag with a small, thin-fabric scarf. Wrap the scarf around a single handle near the base of the purse, and tie it into a bow. Adjust the fabric a bit so that the bow is visible from the front of the purse.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Snapchat. Tap the shutter icon to take your photo. Add effects, text, and doodles. Tap the Save icon. Tap X. Swipe up on the camera screen. Tap Camera Roll to find your photo. Press the Home button. Open Photos. Tap the photo to open it. Tap the Edit icon. Tap the Crop and Rotate icon. Rotate the photo. Return to Snapchat. Swipe up on the Camera screen. Tap Camera Roll. Tap and hold the photo. Tap the Send icon.

Answer: It’s the yellow icon with a white ghost on your home screen. It’s the large circle at the bottom of the camera screen. You can skip this step if you don’t want to use Snapchat’s editing options. It’s the square with an upward-facing icon at the bottom of the screen. This saves your photo to Snapchat Memories. If it’s your first time saving to your Memories, you’ll be prompted to choose a location to which you’ll save your Memories. You can choose “Memories Only” (save to Snapchat’s server) or “Memories and Camera Roll” to also save a copy of the photo on your device. It’s at the top left corner of the screen. This opens your Memories. It’s just beneath the word “Memories” at the top of the screen. You should see your photo. If you don’t see your photo in Camera Roll, you’ll have to save it there. To do this:  Tap Snaps at the top of the screen. Tap and hold the photo until the menu appears. Tap Save to Camera Roll. It’s the circle icon at the bottom of the screen. This will bring you back to the home screen. It’s the rainbow pinwheel (Android) icon on your home screen. If you don’t see it on the home screen, tap the Apps icon (usually a circle with 6 dots inside) and open it from there. If you use another app to manage and edit your photos, you can use that app to rotate the image. It should be at the top of the photo list. If you don’t see the photo, tap the ☰ at the top left corner of the screen, then select Device Folders. You should see the photo in the Camera folder. It’s the icon of a pencil at the bottom of the screen. It’s the third icon at the bottom of the screen that has several arrows pointing in various directions. Tap the button at the bottom right side of the photo to turn it counter-clockwise. Keep tapping until it looks the way you want it, then tap Done. You can do this by viewing your open apps (Usually a square button at the bottom of the screen), then selecting Snapchat. This will open your Memories. Your rotated photo appears at the top of the list. Lift your finger when the gray menu appears. It’s the blue paper airplane at the bottom of your photo. Now you can send the Snap to a friend or post it to your Story.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the difference between messages and conversations. Open Facebook Messenger. Make sure you actually deleted the conversation. Ask message recipients for a copy of the messages. Check your archived conversations. Determine whether your conversations were sent to your email. Check your email's "Trash" folder.

Answer:
"Messages" are specific lines of text (or photos, videos, links, etc.) inside of a conversation between you and at least one other person, while "conversations" are entire records of messages between you and your recipient(s). If you think you've deleted specific messages from a conversation, finding them may prove time-consuming. Looking for conversations which you think you deleted is much easier. Go to https://www.facebook.com/messages in your computer's web browser. This will open your most recent Facebook message in Messenger if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged into Facebook, you'll be prompted to enter your Facebook email address and password before proceeding. Before you embark on a mission to find (or mourn) your lost messages, scroll through your Facebook Messenger inbox and look for the conversation which you think you deleted. There's always a chance that your conversation just got buried under several newer ones. If you did delete your side of the conversation (or specific messages), you can always ask the person (or people) on the other side of the message for screenshots or copies of the conversation. As long as they haven't deleted the conversation/messages, you should be able to obtain it from them. You can have your message recipient download a copy of the messages and send the file to you. There's always a chance that you archived the conversation you're looking for rather than deleted it. To check for archived conversations, do the following:  Click the gear-shaped icon in the top-left corner of Messenger. Click Archived Threads in the drop-down menu. Review any archived conversations. You cannot archive individual messages. If you have all email notifications enabled for your account, you should receive copies of messages in your inbox. You can check on this by doing the following:  Click the "Menu" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Android7dropdown.png\/30px-Android7dropdown.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} icon in the top-right side of the Facebook page. Click Settings in the drop-down menu. Click the Notifications tab. Click Email to expand it. Look to see if the "All notifications, except the ones you unsubscribe from" box in the "WHAT YOU'LL RECEIVE" section is checked. If it isn't, your messages weren't backed up to your email address. If your conversations were backed up to your email address but you can't find them, try clicking the Trash folder and browsing for them there. Most email providers delete emails after a certain amount of time (e.g., 30 days), so your messages still may be gone.