INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Load up a new playlist and listen to some music. You can either just sit and listen to the music, or you can play the music in the background to accompany you while you do another task. New music is considered enjoyable and makes time seem to speed up. Turning on the TV can help you stop thinking so closely about the time. Allow yourself to become absorbed in the storyline of a TV show. Binge-watching an entire season of a TV series is a great way to pass the time. You can watch episode after episode through a service like Netflix or Hulu; if the show is good, you'll get more invested in the storyline and time will fly by. Video games offer compelling narratives that can suck you into their worlds. If you are playing a massively multiplayer online (MMO) game, you will interact with others online, taking your attention away from clock-watching. Find a good, juicy story or revisit an old favorite novel. It helps if the book is not too difficult to read; if you have to process a lot of what you're reading or constantly look up vocabulary, then you might lose your momentum to get lost in the story. Choose a movie with lots of action or comedy. A fast-paced plot with good acting and an easy-to-follow storyline will help the time feel like it's going more quickly. If the movie has a sequel, move on to that movie to keep passing the time. A slow-paced drama might feel like it's dragging, especially if you're already conscious of how slowly time is passing. Dive into a project with multiple parts. This will engage your attention with various steps and instructions. A good project could be working on a model, painting a picture or building some shelves for your living room.

SUMMARY: Listen to music. Watch TV. Play a video game. Read a book. Watch a movie. Work on a big project.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are several ways to do this any of the methods below will work: Move your cursor on the desktop all the way to the bottom right corner, then move it upward to bring up the sidebar. Click the "Start" icon to open the Start menu. You can also bring up the start menu by clicking the Windows key on the keyboard (located between the Alt and Function keys). If you have a touch screen monitor, you can simply touch the right edge of the screen and swipe inward to bring up the sidebar. Tap the "Start" icon to open the Start menu. " You will now be in the start menu, which displays icons for the various apps you have installed on your computer. Look for an orange box labeled as the People app it should have a picture of the silhouettes of two people. If you don't see this icon, don't worry. Click the magnifying glass in the top right of the Start screen to bring up the search tool. Type "people" into the text box. The app will be one of the top results. Click on it to proceed. The first time you open the People app, you may be asked to provide your Microsoft account login details. This will be the email address and password you provided when you set up your Windows 8 computer. If you already have a Windows Live ID (e.g., an Outlook or Hotmail email account) or an XBox Live ID, this is the email you should use the accounts are the same.

SUMMARY: Access the start menu. Click the orange live tile marked "People. Log in to People using your Microsoft account.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place your hands on your hips. Switch 3 or 5 times so that you do 10 or 20 circles in each direction. (5 is a minimum, you can do more so long as you do the same amount on either side.)

SUMMARY: Stand with your feet parallel to each other, hip-width apart. Move your hips in a wide circle, trying to keep your shoulders above your feet (which remain planted). Complete 5 circles in one direction before switching.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can print fingerprint cards from free online images. Try this one used by the FBI and other US agencies. Position the card on a special stand, or just weigh it down with a heavy object to stop it sliding. If you are taking fingerprints for an official purpose, you may need to find a fingerprint card you are authorized to use. Even if your agency is authorized to use the card linked above, it should order it using these instructions on the FBI website. Have the subject wash and dry his hands to remove dirt that may obscure the fingerprints. Check the hands for lint from the towel, and ask him to brush it off if present. If soap and water are not available, rubbing alcohol is the second best option. Have the subject sign the card before washing his hands. Use blue or black ink. The subject does not fill out his own fingerprint card. You, the person tasked with taking the fingerprint, will do it for him. Hold the base of the subjects thumb, tucking unused fingers under your hand. With your other hand, hold the subject's finger just below the nail tip, and at the third joint. Keep the wrist level with the hand. If possible, move the fingerprint station to a height level with the subject's arm. Ask the subject to look away if they seem to be "helping;" the fingerprint will be more clear if only you are controlling the hand.

SUMMARY:
Set up the fingerprint card. Clean hands. Grasp the subject's hand.