In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When the Lock/Hold switch is enabled, you'll see a lock icon next to the battery icon at the top of your iPod's screen. If you see this icon, slide the switch at the top of the iPod away from the word "Hold" to unlock it. You'll usually need to hold the button down for about 10 seconds or so. This turns off your iPod Classic.  Don't touch any buttons on the iPod, as it will turn it back on. If this doesn't turn off your iPod, try playing a song and then pausing it. Once the song is paused, press and hold the Play/Pause button again until the screen turns off. If your iPod is not responding or the screen appears frozen, press and hold the Menu and Center buttons at the same time. After 8-10 seconds the iPod should turn off and then turn back on. You should then be able to use the Play/Pause button to switch it off. Push the switch toward the word "Hold" at the top of the iPod to prevent you from accidentally turning it back on. To do this, slide the Lock/Hold switch back to the unlocked position, and then press any button on the wheel.  If you're having technical problems and just want to shut down and restart the iPod, wait a few minutes before turning it on again. This will allow the hard drive to cool slightly, and it may work better. If your iPod displays a "Connect to power" message, plug it into a power source and let it charge for a few minutes before turning it back on.
Summary: Unlock your iPod. Press and hold the Play/Pause button at the bottom of the wheel. Lift your finger from the Play/Pause button once the screen goes dark. Slide the Lock/Hold switch back into the locked position. Turn the iPod back on when you're ready.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The easiest way to make sure your child is cared for during the day is just to stay home with them. If you work, talk to your employer about any sick days or paid time off you might have saved up that you can use while your child's school is closed. If it's possible, you might even be able to do some or all of your work remotely, so you won't have to worry as much about missed wages.  If you co-parent, consider whether it's an option for the two of you to take turns staying home with your children. Talk to your co-workers about ways you can work together to manage your workloads, since many of them will also be affected by school closures.  In the event of widespread emergencies, parents may be able to receive temporary assistance to make up for lost wages due to school closures. If you can't get off of work and you have friends or family who live near you, ask them if they'd be available to watch your child while you're at work. If you know other parents whose children are also out of school, you might even offer to take turns staying home to watch each other's children, similar to sharing a commute by carpooling.  Try offering the person something in return for their time. For instance, you might say something like, "Aunt Dora, could Cayden stay with you during the day while school is out? I'll make a batch of those almond cookies you love!" If schools will be closed for several weeks and the only people you could ask live far away, you might consider allowing your children to travel to stay with them if it's your only option. Finding someone to watch your child on a snow day might be easy enough, but if the schools in your area will be closed for weeks or even months, it may be harder to find someone who's available. In that case, it's probably best to pay someone to watch your child, if you can afford it.  If you're on a tight budget, try asking a local high-school student to watch your child, since they'll be out of school, too.  For widespread school closures, your school district may provide some assistance to help with in-home childcare. If your school district decides to close schools to prevent the spread of an illness like the flu or COVID-19, you should take steps to keep your family safe as well. One way to do that is to avoid sending your child around large groups of other kids, so if you can avoid it, don't drop your child off at a daycare center during periods of widespread illness. If schools are closed, private childcare facilities may decide to close as well. If your child's school closes, you'll be responsible for knowing when they need to go back. Each day, check your local news or the school district's website for information on when school will be back in session. Be aware that your child may have to attend additional days at the end of the school year to make up for the days they missed during the closure.
Summary: Stay home with your child if you're able. Ask a friend or family member to watch your children for short-term care. Consider hiring a babysitter for longer or indefinite school closures. Avoid using a childcare facility if schools are closed due to illness. Stay informed so you'll know when your child needs to return to school.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Part of being non-attached means recognizing that you don’t have all the answers.  Perhaps you have just gone through a bad breakup.  When someone asks if you’re over it, you might pretend to be or even have plans to see someone new.  But, both habits are unhealthy. It’s okay to admit that you don’t know what you’ll do about a situation moving forward. Perhaps you are dealing with the move of a friend who you were very close with.  Though this loss will sadden you, keep busy.  Try not to let changes in the lives of others put a stop to your own. Plan a full list of things to do throughout the day so you don’t feel so lonely. Though you can’t control others, you can control yourself. If you have recently detached yourself from something or someone, make other changes in your life.  Cut your hair or reorganize furniture.  Declutter your space or get a puppy. Do something to shift your focus to something new. This will help you get used to change as a part of life and even embrace it, which will make it easier for you to stop clinging to things and people. When you feel the need to cling to someone, find something funny to distract yourself.  Scroll down your Twitter feed to see some funny memes or call up a friend who lifts your mood. You can even take this time to poke a little fun at yourself.
Summary:
Admit that you don’t know. Stay active even when things are changing. Make a change to your surroundings. Find humor in the moment.