Article: Decide the files that you want to move to a new location. Choose where that new location will be. If you are using a Mac computer, open two Finder windows to access the files and the new location where you want to put them. If you are using a Windows computer, open the windows through the Start menu.  If your files are located on the desktop, you should only open a window for the location where you want to move the files. If you are using a Mac, after you open the first window, go to the File menu at the top and select the option to open a new Finder window. If you are using Windows, you can simply minimize the first window and access the Start menu again to find the second window. If your files are on the desktop, arrange your window next to the files on the desktop. Move your cursor so it is to the top left of all the files you want to move. Left click the mouse and drag the cursor over the files until you reach the bottom right corner. Your files should be highlighted in blue to show they are selected and ready to drag. The files should stay highlighted.  They will transfer and make a zipping noise as they are moved and saved.  If your files stop being highlighted at any time, you will need to repeat the drag and drop. If you repeat this process but drag the files to a different drive, such as a removable hard drive, CD or zip drive, the files will not move, they will be copied.
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Turn on your computer. Open folders on your computer. Use your mouse to resize the folder windows so that they can be side by side on your computer screen. Navigate to the folder where the files are. Release your mouse. Left click on a file and hold the button down. Drag the files into the new folder.
Article: Ask your child's school for information on any community programs that are distributing free school supplies. Typically this is requires a family to already be identified as low-income. However, even if you do not qualify for some reason, school staff may be able to point you to resources for the community in general. Teachers are usually aware that for some families, school supplies are a real financial hardship. He or she can often help you out--but only if you speak up.  For example, faculty in schools often have "lost and found" items put aside from last year for those in need. Or even donations from different organizations. Teachers will often have an extra supply of items for students. A savvy middle school math teacher will have multiple calculators squirreled away for kids who do not have access to one. Many teachers in the United States pay for school supplies from their own pockets, often because they know some families simply cannot afford to. These organizations collect overstocked donations from businesses and redistribute them to nonprofit organizations, like schools.
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Inquire about help with school supplies if you're low income. Try talking to the teacher. Talk to your school principal about the school joining the National Association for the Exchange of Industrial Resources (USA) or a similar organization in your country.