Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Press your phone's Home button. Open WhatsApp. Tap Chats. Tap a conversation. Tap the chat field. Select the Devanagari keyboard. Type your message like usual.

Answer: Doing so will minimize Settings. It's a green app with a white phone icon. It's at either the bottom of the screen (iPhone) or the top of the screen (Android). If WhatsApp opens to a conversation, tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen to view the "Chats" page. Doing so will open the conversation. It's at the bottom of the page. Depending on your phone, this process will vary: iPhone - Press and hold the globe icon in the bottom-left corner of the keyboard, then swipe your finger up to select the Devanagari keyboard. Android - Press and hold the space bar or the "Language" button on the left side of the keyboard, then tap the "Hindi" option. Your keyboard and the characters on-screen will display in Hindi. When you're done typing your message, tap the "Send" arrow to the right of the chat field to send the message.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your friends to help. Consult your teacher. Use a visual aid. Don't get discouraged Reward yourself.

Answer: There is no shame in asking someone to help you stop talking. Try asking one of your friends to give you a cue whenever you start to talk in class. Maybe they can cough or tap your shoulder. Whatever cue you decide on, make sure it doesn't involve them talking to you at all or it defeats the purpose. It may seem like your teacher is always yelling at you to stop talking, but they can be a great help if you ask them. Tell your teacher you're having a hard time not talking in class, and see if they have any suggestions for things you can try. After class, tell your teacher something like "I'm trying really hard to stop talking during your class, but I'm still struggling with it. Could you please help me?" More than likely, your teacher will be delighted to give you some pointers on staying quiet. Put a sticky note on your desk and write something on it to remind yourself not to talk. Every time you get the urge to speak, glance down at your sticky note. Try writing something like "I can talk when class is over." Or "Silence is golden." . Just keep trying to stay quiet during class. It may take some time for you to learn these new techniques, but don't give up! Set realistic goals for yourself, you might not be able to completely stop talking over night. To avoid frustration and getting discouraged, start by focusing on not talking at all through the first half of class. Once that becomes second nature, make your goal to not speak during the entire class. As you meet your goals, reward yourself with a piece of candy or 10 extra minutes of play time after school. Positive reinforcements like these will help you continue to keep up the good work.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Allow your friend to be sad. Resist avoiding your friend. Keep the focus on your friend. Avoid offering solutions unless they ask for them.

Answer: Avoid saying things like "cheer up." This is one of the worst things you can say to someone who is upset, especially if she's struggling with depression or anxiety. When you say this you're telling your friend not to be sad. Telling someone to "cheer up" is putting focus on you more than your friend. You're saying that your feelings of discomfort about her unhappiness is more important than her unhappiness. And that is something a friend should never do. It's important to experience emotions, even when they are unpleasant. Don't tell someone how to feel; everyone is entitled to feeling and expressing emotions. Sometimes it can be hard to know what to say when confronted with a friend who is in pain. Don't avoid your friend because you feel awkward about talking about her problem. Instead, focus on what you can say that is supportive. Often you don't need to say anything other than "I'm so sorry. I'm here for you if you need anything." Don't make her pain all about you. This is a mistake that a lot of people make! You think that you're relating to your friend and her problems, but instead you're turning it into a you-fest. You can relate to your friend, but make sure that it doesn't turn into you telling lots of stories how you went through something similar and that you're just fine now. For example, don't say: "I know what it feels like to be broken up with. Remember when Jordan dumped me in front of everyone? I was feeling so awful about it all the time, but I also got over it. I've been doing really well about the break-up lately." Instead, consider saying something like this: "I know that it really hurts right now. I can promise that you'll feel better later, but right now you're going to feel really unhappy. I'm here for you in whatever you need." Often people don't want you to offer them solutions, especially when they're venting about a situation. What many people want is to feel like they've been heard and that someone knows what they've going through. For example, don't say: "I know your cat just died. Maybe you should hit up the shelter and get a new one. There's so many cats that need a good home." This feels invalidating about the emotions your friend has about her dead cat. Instead you might say: "I was so sorry to hear about your cat. I know you loved her so much. Let me know if there's anything I can do to help."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit the school's website. Go to freshman orientation. Ask to visit the school. Talk to your older friends or siblings. Check out your school on social media.

Answer:
Your high school's website will provide a lot of great information about what the school looks like, what the school is best at, and what types of programs the school has to offer. You can look for clubs you might be interested in joining, and you can check out photos of the school itself. Some schools have staff sites, so you can check out your teachers once you receive your schedule. See if you can find an events calendar. Try to get yourself excited about the new experiences you'll have. If your school has a freshman orientation, be sure to attend. You'll get to see your school before classes are in session and without the crowds of upperclassman. You'll likely meet some of your teachers and fellow students, as well as a few upperclassmen who volunteered to help new students adjust to the campus. Try to make a few new friends at orientation. Ask the upperclassmen volunteers how you can ask questions if you need more information. See if your school has a school store or a booster club that is selling school apparel. Practice opening your locker. Visit the library, gym, and cafeteria. If you can't go to an orientation, call the school to ask if you can visit and look around before school starts. Most schools are happy to accommodate incoming students who want a quick tour of their new school. Remember, your school's staff wants you to be happy and comfortable, so don't hesitate to call and ask. Say, "Hi, I'm going to be a freshman this year, and I'm nervous because I've never been inside the high school. I was wondering if I could come tour the school sometime this week." Get a map of the school and familiarize yourself with it. You may have older friends and siblings who are already in high school. Ask them about their first year, what they like about high school, and what you can expect. Most of them will be able to offer you tips for a successful freshman year. Ask for advice on the topics that scare you most. Say, "I'm nervous about lunch. How did you find a table to sit at?" See if they will show you around or introduce you to their other friends. Ask them about clubs you can join or events you should attend. Many high schools have social media accounts that they use to promote the activities on campus, especially extracurriculars. Visit your school's accounts on sites like Twitter and Facebook to get familiar with the school's popular events and see photos of your future classmates.