Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn some basic differences between operating systems. Determine your price range. Consider the devices and software you already own. Determine which features suit your needs. Consider which apps you want to use. Choose an operating system.

Answer: iPhone (aka iOS) is known for its ease of use, security, and clean integration with other Apple products. Android is associated with its integration of Google services, its ability to be customized, and typically a lower cost. If you can, try demoing a device at a store. That will give you a good sense of the interface and feel of each operating system. iOS phones (iPhones) are typically more expensive than their Android counterparts. Among phone manufacturers, Apple and Samsung are typically among the most expensive (with models ranging from $400-$700 retail), while HTC, LG, and Motorola tend to produce lower cost options (some low end smartphones can be acquired for under $100).  Phones are subsidized when purchased along with a phone carrier contract or sometime even "free" upon signing. This usually commits you to a 2-year billing plan for the carrier and  includes penalties for early cancellation. Some carriers also charge a monthly ‘device fee’ to make up for little or no upfront cost on your smartphone. If you already own a tablet or computer, you will experience the best level of integration with its services and software by getting a phone with matching developer support (for example, Apple computers and iPads are often cross-compatible with iPhone apps). Nevertheless, note that any phone can connect to, and function with, almost any computer operating system. If you are a heavy MS Office or Google user, you will have the best integration and support using an Android phone (although note that both Microsoft and Google produce their most popular apps for the competing operating system as well). Each operating system has some proprietary features, while basic features like email, web browsing, and maps will be available on all systems.  iOS/iPhone has exclusive features like Siri, fingerprint scanning, FaceTime chat, and iCloud support. Android has Google Now, homescreen widgets for customization, and allows third party app installation (meaning you can download programs from the internet and install them outside of the Play Store ecosystem). Most Android phones today also have fingerprint sensors, cloud storage for pictures, and support the use of Google Drive for documents and cloud storage. Many popular applications (e.g. Google Maps, MS Office, and Apple Music) are offered across all operating systems, however there are some apps (e.g. iMessage, Facetime, and Google Now) that are exclusive to their respective platform. Check the app store associated with each option to make sure the apps you want are accessible (Apple, Google Play).  In general, if a popular app is not offered on a competitor's operating system, there is a strong chance that an alternate app exists which is functionally quite similar. Your app purchases are linked with your store account. You will be able to transfer your purchases to any future phones as long as they use the same operating system. For most people, the deciding factor will be personal preference. Those looking for a simple interface and a secure system will tend to like iOS-backed iPhones, while those looking for more custom options and lower cost in general will likely prefer Android phones.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fold in the four corners. Make an inside reverse-fold in the bottom. Make another inside reverse-fold. Rotate and repeat.

Answer: As in step 5 of Part two, fold in all four corners. You should not need to make any new creases to do this. The end result will be an octagon. If you don't know what an inside reverse-fold is or forget how to do an inside reverse-fold, follow the steps below  Fold the center crease of the triangle you located in the last step gently inward, creating a small valley fold. At the same time, fold the two diagonal sides of the triangle outward to create small mountain folds. This should result in the small triangle creating a small "notch" in the side of the paper. Then, create one more mountain fold along the crease extending from the tip of the triangle. This is called an inside reverse-fold. In what was once the bottom left corner, you'll need to fold another notch of a slightly different shape.  Directly to the right of the small triangle (The one you just made an inside reverse fold with) is another crease. It runs parallel to the right side of the smaller triangle, and is perpendicular to the side of the octagon. Push gently inward along this crease to create a valley fold. Then, as before, push the sides of the triangle gently outward, creating small ridges. Finally, create one more valley fold, pushing inward the nearest horizontal crease that runs parallel to the horizontal side of your new "notch."    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg\/v4-460px-Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg\/aid38489-v4-728px-Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  This last crease should run out to just past the center of your paper, creating one side of the small square in the center that you can see marked out on the reverse side. Turn the paper 90 degrees and repeat Steps 3 and 4. Do this for the 3 remaining sides.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your family’s regular routine in mind. Determine when school will begin and end. Schedule tasks in 15 minute blocks. Include meal and break times on the schedule. Put the schedule somewhere visible.

Answer:
It is important to make sure that you child’s school routine will mesh well with your family’s normal daily routine. Before you set up a daily school routine for your child, think about what your normal daily routine already looks like.  Examine your normal daily routine to figure out how much time you have available to homeschool your children. Then, work within this amount of time. For example, if you find that you have four hours of time free each day, then this is the amount of time that you will have to homeschool your children. It is also a good idea to maintain your regular daily tasks in your schedule to help structure your days, such as getting dressed in the morning, running errands on a specific day, or preparing meals at a certain time. Setting a time boundary is important when you are homeschooling because this will help to prevent you from working too long or starting too late. Try to set a daily start time and identify the days of the week that will be “school” days.  For example, you might decide to start school at 9am every day and end school at 3pm every day. Make sure that you make your kids aware of these start and end times, such as by posting them somewhere visible. It can be hard for kids to focus on one task for too long, so you might want to schedule tasks in 15 minute blocks. If your child ends up needing less time to complete a task, then that is fine. Just try to avoid scheduling tasks that might take more than 15 minutes to complete.  For example, you might schedule a short reading or a worksheet for one 15 minute block. However, scheduling an entire book chapter, or a packet of worksheets would be too much for 15 minutes. Including meal and break times on the schedule is also important to maintain structure in your child’s environment. Make sure that you include snack times, meal times, and other important breaks on the schedule. For example, you might schedule in a snack from 10 to 10:15am and then schedule lunch for 12:30 to 1:30pm. To ensure that your kids can always find out what tasks they should be working on at a given time, post the schedule somewhere that is easy for them to access, such as on the kitchen table or on the refrigerator. You might even want to take a few minutes each day to review the schedule with your kids and make sure that they know what tasks they will be working on and when they will be working on those tasks.