Article: You'll need to have a full battery before you start the reset process, and your device may not let you begin if your battery is too low. Leave your phone plugged in during the reset. You can format and reset your Android phone from the Settings app. You may have to scroll a bit to find it. You will be prompted to confirm that you want to proceed with the reset process. This may take 20 minutes or so to complete. You will not be able to use the phone during this time. Once the reset process is complete, the phone has been wiped and is safe to give away, sell, or trade in. You can also start the setup process yourself to use the phone again.  When setting up the phone, log in with your Google account to restore your apps and settings. Check out Get-Rid-of-an-Old-Cell-Phone for tips on getting rid of an old Android phone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plug your phone into a power source. Open the Settings app. Tap "Backup & reset." Tap "Factory data reset" or "Reset phone. Wait while your phone resets. Either set up the newly-reset phone or sell/trade it.
Article: When your Boxer enters remission, his lymphoma will be reduced, but not completely gone. If he is in complete remission, there will not be any detectable cancer. If he is in partial remission, his tumor burden will be detectable, but reduced by about at least 50%.  Your vet will perform different tests to detect the cancer. How long your Boxer stays in remission depends on different factors, such as the primary site of the lymphoma and how far it has spread. With complete remission, your Boxer will probably be feeling pretty good. He’ll probably want to eat, run, and play like he used to. Your Boxer may not be quite so lively if he’s in partial remission, but will definitely be feeling better. Take notice if your Boxer starts looking unwell, or if his lymph nodes start swelling up again. These signs could indicate a relapse, meaning the lymphoma has come back. More than likely, your Boxer will have a treatment relapse. Your vet will need to treat him with chemotherapy again. Be mindful, though, that the tumor cells will become more resistant to chemotherapy with each relapse. When your Boxer’s lymphoma no longer responds to chemotherapy, your vet will adjust the treatment plan and focus more on keeping him comfortable.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn about the different types of remission. Monitor your Boxer during remission. Have your Boxer treated if he has a relapse.
Article: Your parents will be much more likely to let you get a piercing if you show respect for the way they’re raising you. You can do this by speaking politely to them, showing appreciation for the time they spend with you, and following  their basic rules such as curfew and chores. The more you respect your parents, the more they’ll respect your wishes. If you’re meeting or exceeding your parents' expectations for you in school, they may be more open to allowing you the freedom to get the piercing. Some parents may be concerned that body art is a way to rebel against them. If you’re doing well in school, you’re fulfilling their wish that you succeed academically, which is hardly rebellious. If you don’t take good care of your belongings, your parents may not trust you handle having a lip ring. Be sure to keep your room clean (put your clothes away, make the bed). This is a good way to demonstrate that you’re responsible and well organized, which should count towards your parents' agreeing to the lip ring. Brushing your teeth, showering, and combing your hair regularly are good ways to show your parents that you can take care of yourself. This way they will be less concerned about your keeping the lip piercing clean to prevent infection. If you know someone who has a lip piercing, and is happy with it, ask them if they’d be willing to talk to your parents about the experience. A simple phone conversation to answer some questions could do the job. And if you’re close friends with the person, invite them over, and make it clear to your parents that they’re coming over especially to talk about the piercing. Many people may be unaware that body piercings are an ancient form of self-expression. Tell your parents that the ancient Egyptians, Israelites, Greeks, and Romans were all known to practice piercing in one form or another and for different reasons, one of which was to show their status within a group. Knowing this may help keep them from having the misconception that piercing is just another meaningless fad. Try to have a talk with your parents about how important it is for a teenager to be able show who they are by their style. To try to get them to relate to you, ask them about how they expressed themselves when they were your age, and if they remembered having a desire show their individuality. Try bringing up your reasons by saying something like: “I don’t want to do it to seem rebellious--piercings like this are so common these days that they don’t intimidate anyone,” or “You wouldn’t think twice about letting me get an earring. This isn’t much different, and it just feels like a better way to express my style.”
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work on respecting their rules. Do your best in school. Get in the habit of keeping your room tidy. Practice good general hygiene. Consider using a testimonial. Talk about the history. Explain that you are trying to express your true self.