INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To do so, press the Home button--the circular button below your iPad's screen--to minimize an opened app, then press it again to arrive at the Home Screen.  If pressing the Home button a second time doesn't do anything, you're already on the Home Screen. You can also close the app by double-pressing the Home button and then swiping up on the app's page. After a moment, it will begin wiggling, which means that it is ready to be moved. Be sure not to press down hard on the app's icon since doing so may invoke your iPad's 3D Touch mechanic, which won't let you move the app. You can drag the app to a point in between two other apps to place it there, or you can drag the app to the right side of the Home Screen to create a new page for the app.  If your iPad already has multiple pages right of the Home Screen, dragging the app to the edge of the screen will allow you to place the app on one of these screens. You can place several apps in the bar at the bottom of your Home Screen. These apps will be available on any page right of the Home Screen. Doing so will cause all apps to stop wiggling, thereby preventing you from being able to move them any more. If you don't like your apps' rearranged format, simply tap and hold an app again to place them back in editing mode.

SUMMARY: Navigate to your iPad's Home Screen. Tap and hold an app's icon. Tap and drag the app to move it. Press the Home button when you're done.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Actively listening to someone will help you determine not only what someone is talking about, but potentially why they are talking so much. While some people talk a lot because of egos or aggression, some people talk because they are nervous, want to make friends, or have something on their chest.  Knowing why people won't shut up will help you end the conversation gently. Ignoring people, creating conflict, or feigning interest will all create longer conversations. Being polite but honest is usually best. If you know someone is a known talker, and you will have a hard time getting away, state early on that you have somewhere to be. Example: "Great to see you, but I only have a few minutes to talk." When you are at work you often have your best opportunities to get some peace and quiet. Mentioning "that you have a deadline upcoming," you are "trying to focus more on work," or that "I would rather not talk about this at the office" can get you out of long or awkward conversations easily.  If someone has a habit of pestering you, consider talking to HR or a supervisor. Example: "Great to see you, but I have only have 5 minutes!" Example: "I have to pick up the kids soon, so I need to run." When you spend most of your time with the same person, you will inevitably need some time away from their voice. Most likely, they need time away from yours, too. Find activities together, like reading, movies, or mediation, that require silence.  "I need some time to relax and think, let's talk in an hour." Spending some alone time will allow both of you to focus on what is really important, and be able to talk about it later. Example: "Today was the longest day! I could use a few seconds for some peace and quiet." We all love our parents, but they have a knack for talking our ears off. While you should always be respectful, there are a couple ways to get free without causing family drama. Sending letters or emails, and inviting them to do the same, will help you catch up on your own time.  Be brief talking about problems or stress as many parents will want to know every last thing that is wrong in their child's life. Don't be a brick wall -- give them some details! If you are sullen and silent, many parents will try to keep talking to figure out what your problem is. Communicate regularly. It may seem counter productive, but giving periodic updates to your parents can prevent an information overload if you only talk once a month or year. Example: "I'm so glad we had the chance to catch up Mom, but I have to run. I'll call you soon!" Getting a bully to leave you alone can be tough, but getting them to shut up is often as simple as eliminating their ammo. Laugh at their insults, ignore them, and resist the urge to get into a shouting match. Being coy or sarcastic takes the rug out from under their feet. "Would your poor mother approve of that language?" "Someone watched one too many R-rated movies," or "Sheesh, did someone treat you poorly as a child?" are sarcastic, but resist being too hostile.
Summary: Listen for a reasonable amount of time. Set a time limit on the conversation. Getting a colleague to stop talking. Getting a friend or significant other to stop talking. Get your parents to stop talking. Get a bully to stop talking.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Treat your Social Security card with as much respect and care as your birth certificate, tax records, and other confidential documents. Unless you’re required to show it, keep the original card locked in a safe at home. If a professional entity requests the card, see if you can bring a photocopy instead to avoid losing the original. To defend against fires, floods, and other disasters, keep your card in a weatherproofed container. In most cases, entities requesting your SSN will not need the actual card, just the number. The safest way to relay the number is by committing it to memory, that way nobody can steal the original paperwork from your wallet, purse, or briefcase. To help you memorize your SSN, try reading it aloud or writing it down multiple times. Test yourself daily until you can recall it without a visual aid. When getting rid of confidential documents, make sure to run them through a cross-cut or confetti shredder. This is especially important for documents that list your Social Security number, like financial statements. For extra security, try burning your documents in a fireplace or pit. Some public and private organizations require your Social Security number to function properly. Most, however, have no use for it. Before giving your number to an organization, ask what they intend to use it for. When in doubt, only give your SSN to entities like your employer, the IRS, and banks. If an institution has a spot on their forms for your SSN, check to see if it’s required or optional. Many places, like doctor’s offices, collect the info but don’t actually need it. At some point, everyone gets targeted by e-mails or phone calls requesting private information. Unless you explicitly requested an e-mail or phone call from the person in question, do not give them your SSN or other identifying information. Never click on links or download attachments from phishing e-mails, as they often contain malicious software that will harm your computer or steal your information.  Look for signs that an e-mail is a scam, like a suspicious e-mail address or bad grammar. Look for signs that a phone call is a scam, like suspicious reward offers or a reluctance to describe the reason for calling.

SUMMARY:
Lock your Social Security card in a safe. Memorize your SSN so you don’t have to reference your card. Shred used documents that list your SSN. Ask why an organization needs your SSN before giving it to them. Look out for phishing e-mails and scam callers.