Article: If you need to insert the SD card, you may need to remove the back from your Android. In some cases, you'll need to remove the battery from your Android as well before you can access the SD slot. Remember to turn off your device at first! Find the "Samsung" folder in your Samsung Galaxy's App Drawer, tap it, and then tap the My Files app icon, which resembles a white folder outline on an orange background. The My Files app is a stock app on most Samsung Galaxy phones running Android Nougat (7.0) and above. It's under the "CATEGORIES" heading in the middle of the page. Doing so opens a list of photo albums on your Samsung Galaxy. Tap the album from which you want to move your photos. If you want to select all of your Samsung Galaxy's photos, tap Camera here. Tap and hold one photo to select it, then tap any other photos that you want to move. You should see a checkmark appear to the left of each selected photo. You can also tap in the upper-right corner, tap Edit, and then tap each photo that you want to move. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the storage menu. If you'd rather copy the photos onto the SD card (which will leave a copy of the photos on your Samsung Galaxy's hard drive), tap Copy here. It's below the "PHONE" heading near the top of the storage menu. Typically, you'll tap DCIM and then tap Camera to select the default photo storage folder, but you can select any folder on your SD card. You can also tap Create folder to make your own folder. It's in the upper-right corner of the menu. Doing so will move your photos into your selected folder on the SD card, thus removing them from your Samsung Galaxy's internal storage in the process. If you selected Copy instead of Move, this will store a copy of the photos on the SD card while leaving the original photos on your Samsung Galaxy's hard drive.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure your Android's SD card is in place. Open the My Files app. Tap Images. Select an album. Select photos to move. Tap . Tap Move. Tap SD card. Select a folder in the SD card. Tap DONE.

Problem: Article: It is important to stand up to bullies in a confident, assertive manner. By showing this confidence and assertiveness, you will be letting the bully know that you won't tolerate their treatment. It is normal to feel upset in response to bullying, but try to avoid becoming upset in their presence, such as by crying or yelling. Bullies often try to get a reaction like this, so it may only fuel the fire. Looking your bully in the eye and saying, "Excuse me?" when they say something rude is a way to catch their attention. This simple, but effective, action may be enough to stop them from continuing their attack. Doing this also shows that you acknowledge the offensive action and aren't willing to let it happen. To avoid starting the conversation with your sibling being defensive, make sure to leave the word "bully" out of your vocabulary during the talk. Instead, simply describe how you feel when your siblings says something or acts in a bully-type manner. Try to maintain a calm, non-accusatory tone to try to keep the conversation productive and non-heated. For example, you could say, "When you put me down, it really hurts my feelings. I would appreciate it if you could stop saying negative comments to me." They may become upset at first, but hopefully after they think about it, they will understand and sympathize with how you feel and stop. Keep in mind that this does not have to be a long drawn-out conversation. Keep it brief and then move on. Allow your sibling some time to process what you have said. Bullies tend to pick one subject and use that as their "go-to" when they criticize. This allows you to plan an effective response to what they say. Once you speak up when they misbehave, they will likely back down. For instance, if they tend to pick on you because of the career path you've chosen, you can say, "I do something I enjoy. I'm sorry you don't like it, but this is what I've decided to do, and I'm going to keep doing it." Practice your response several times so that you are authoritative when it comes time to say it. Ask your sibling to attend a therapy session with you. Going to a counselor may help you and your bully figure out why the hurtful behavior occurs. It may be difficult to encourage them to go, but you may be pleasantly surprised if they agree. To get them to go with you say, "It's no secret that you and I don't get along very well, but I would like to change that. I think if we went to a family counselor, we may be able to work through our issues and have a good relationship."
Summary: Stand up to them. Tell them how you feel. Prepare what you're going to say to their insults ahead of time. Suggest therapy.

If you're calling her or approaching her in person, you need to introduce yourself. While she might remember you, there is a good chance she might not remember your name. Take the opportunity to briefly introduce yourself. In addition, remind her of how you know each other. Say something like "Hey, Ann! I'm John we know each other through Andy." Don't be offended if she doesn't know your name or forgets it later. Whatever way you decide to contact her, you should consider using humor. Humor will make a potentially awkward situation funny, and help remind her of your virtues. There are many ways you can do this: Start with a light-hearted joke about something you might think is funny. For example, if you remember she really likes Oreo cookies, you can joke about those. Joke about fashion. For instance, say "I was just in the mall and saw someone that looks exactly like you wearing crocs." Use self-deprecating humor. For example, say, "Hey, do you remember me? The guy who wears the absurd cowboy boots." Contact her and start up a conversation about how she's doing in life. If you're interested in a romantic relationship with her, this is a good way to find out if she is available. In addition, this is a very honest and straightforward way of reinitiating contact. Generally, you can say something like "It's been a while since we spoke. How are you doing?" If you knew her from work, and one of you has moved on, ask her "So, what's going on with work these days?" In the case you knew each other through a mutual friend, you could simply ask about whether she's spoken to that person recently. While it may seem disingenuous, send her a text in which you're talking to someone else, like a friend or a romantic interest. Make sure the text is simple, but somewhat intriguing. She may respond telling you that you're texting the wrong person, or she might pretend to be the person you're supposed to be texting. Whatever happens, use it as an opportunity to talk to her. You should eventually let her know that you knew that it was her you were texting or calling. Chances are, though, she will already know.
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One-sentence summary --
Re-introduce yourself. Use humor. Ask her how she is doing. Pretend contacting her is a mistake.