INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your iPhone uses iOS 10 or above, your "deleted" photos are moved into the "Recently Deleted" folder where they remain on your iPhone for 30 days. To check this folder: Open your iPhone's Photos app. Tap Albums in the bottom-right corner. Scroll down and tap Recently Deleted Look for your photos. Recover photos by tapping Select, tapping photos that you want to recover, and tapping Recover in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Insert the USB end of the iPhone's charger cable into one of your computer's USB ports, then insert the other end of the cable into your iPhone's charging port. Its app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. It's an iPhone-shaped button in the upper-left side of the iTunes window. Doing so opens your iPhone's page. Click Back Up Now in the "Backups" section, then click Transfer Purchases if prompted. This will create a copy of your iPhone's files and settings as they currently are. Backups can take anywhere from a couple of minutes to half an hour to complete. Once you've restored a different backup with your photos included, you can save the photos and then return to the most recent version of your iPhone. It's on the right side of the "Backups" section. A pop-up window will appear. You may have to turn off Find My iPhone before proceeding. Click the drop-down box in the pop-up window, then select a date in the resulting drop-down menu. Make sure that you pick a date at which your photos were present on your iPhone. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will prompt the backup to begin restoring. You may be prompted to enter a password before proceeding. This can take several minutes. Once the restore is complete, you can open your iPhone to view your photos. If you want to restore the most recent version of your iPhone, upload the deleted photos to Google Drive or iCloud before doing so. Otherwise, the photos will be removed from your iPhone once the backup is restored.

SUMMARY: Check your iPhone's "Recently Deleted" folder. Plug your iPhone into your computer. Open iTunes. Click the "Device" icon. Back up your iPhone. Click Restore Backup. Select a backup. Click Restore. Wait for the restore to finish.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can measure the circumference of circles you find in the real world, not just in word problems. Try it out on a bicycle wheel, a pizza, or a coin. The string must be long enough to wrap around the circle once, and flexible enough that it can wrap tightly. You'll need something to measure the string with later, such as a ruler or tape measure. The string will be easier to measure if the ruler is longer than the piece of string. Start by placing one end of the string against the edge of the circle. Loop the string around the circle and pull it tight. If you are measuring a coin or other thin object, you might not be able to pull the string tight around it. Lay the circular object flat instead and arrange the string around it, as close to it as you can get. Be careful not to wrap more than once. You should end up with a single loop of string, so there is no part of the circle with two lengths of string next to it. Find the place on the string that completes the loop, touching the end of the string that you started with. Mark this place with a permanent marker, or use a pair of scissors to cut it at this points Take the loop of string and measure it on a ruler. If you used a marker, only measure from the end of the string to the colored mark. This is the part of the string that was wrapped around the circle, and since a circle's circumference is just the distance around the circle, you've found the answer! The length of this string is the same as the circumference of the circle.

SUMMARY: Use this method to measure real circular objects. Find a piece of string and a ruler. Wrap the string around the circle once. Mark or cut the string. Unravel the string and measure it with a ruler.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Wash your hands thoroughly with warm water and soap. Lather the soap for at least 30 seconds and scrub under your nails, between your fingers, and up your wrists. Dry your hands with a clean paper towel. You can also put on disposable gloves to administer the injection. Make sure your patient doesn't have a latex allergy; if so, use non-latex gloves such as those made out of nitrile. MMR is delivered subcutaneously, into the fatty tissue beneath the skin and above the muscle layer. For patients under 12 months old, choose a fatty site over the upper outer (anterolateral) thigh muscle. For anyone over 12 months, you can use the anterolateral thigh or the fatty tissue over the triceps muscle. Ask adult patients if they prefer one injection site over another. Open a new, sterile alcohol wipe. Rub the site in a circular motion starting in the center and extending out 2-3 inches. Let the alcohol dry. If giving more than one vaccine, use a separate injection site for each one. You can give MMR on the same day as other vaccines. Stabilize the arm or leg that will receive the injection with your non-dominant hand. Gently pinch up the skin to allow for better access to the fatty layer. Hold the needle about an inch from your patient. Quickly insert the needle at a 45 angle to the patient's body. Push down on the plunger with steady pressure to inject the vaccine. Remove the needle at the same angle you inserted it. Dispose of the needle in a sharps container. Do not attempt to recap the needle unless it has a built-in safety cap device. Apply gentle pressure to the area immediately after removing the needle. Cover this with a small piece of gauze and hold it in place with medical tape. Inform your patient they can remove the bandage later that day.

SUMMARY:
Wash your hands. Select the injection site. Clean the injection site with an alcohol wipe. Give the shot at a 45 angle to the patient's body. Wipe and bandage the area.