Problem: Article: There are different types of air drying clay that are ideally suited for different purposes. You'll need to know what you are using the clay for, in order to determine which type of clay is right for you. These are other questions you should ask yourself: How big is my final product going to be? How heavy do I want my final product to be? How much money can I spend on my clay? Do I want my clay to have a heftier, "premium" feel (usually applies to jewelry/trinkets/beads)? Usually, larger projects will benefit from paper clay. Since they require a lot of material, you'll save money. The finished project will also be much lighter. Paper based clay feels fluffy to work with, but is hard and light when it dries. Paper based clay will be fluffy and chunks of it will break off in similar fashion to cotton candy. Equally strong, resin based clay (sometimes called porcelain based clay) is much denser, and when it is dried seems much more similar to baked polymer clay. It is also much more expensive and heavier. Smaller projects like jewelry or beads benefit from the "premium" feel of resin or porcelain based clay. Resin based clay is denser and will pull apart like fudge, caramel, or toffee. After you've determined what type of clay you want to purchase, you'll need to go out and buy it. Be sure that you buy enough for your project, but don't buy too much. Opened clay is hard to store and can easily become hard to work with and useless. . You can purchase your clay locally at an arts and crafts store, or purchase it online. If you still aren't sure what type of clay to use, or want advice on your project, some stores have clerks that can answer your questions, and even offer classes. Purchasing your clay online will usually give you better prices and options, but you may have to wait several days for it to arrive.
Summary: Determine the type of project you are using air drying clay for. Choose paper-based air drying clay for larger projects. Choose resin-based air drying clay for smaller projects like jewelry. Buy your clay.

Problem: Article: Hip hop dancing relies a lot on the contrast between loose, flowing moves and quick, jerky ones. Generally, the hips are kept loose while the arms and hands perform sudden, dramatic movements, though quick hip moves are not uncommon either. The first step to making your dancing more hip hop-like is to embrace this contrast. Popping and locking are two dance styles that provide a foundation for a lot of hip hop dance technique. Learning the basics of both will allow you to quickly look more like Beyonce while dancing. Popping: This is a bouncy style of dancing that requires the isolation of body parts, moving them in succession, to the beat. To perform popping, imagine a wave moving through your body, making your body parts move one after another. Locking: The basic concept of locking is to move quickly and then freeze, and then continue moving at the same speed as before. This can be applied to both the whole body or to one body part at a time. Usually, locking involves jerky arm movements and a looser hip area, which moves to the beat. Once you understand the basics of popping and locking, you can learn a few basic hip hop moves that will get you started. These moves are the kind of things they'll teach you at almost any beginner's hip hop dancing class. Hip step: Start in the standard position with your feet shoulder length apart and knees slightly bent. Kick one foot out in front of you, then swing it to the outside of your other foot, crossing your legs. Then uncross your legs by moving your other foot back into standard position. Repeat in the other direction. Slide and step: From the standard position, move your feet closer together. Then step far to the side with one foot. Slide the other foot towards the first foot and then step it back into place next to the first foot. Then repeat in the other direction. Arm cross: Lean your torso forward a bit. Spread your arms in either direction, outwards but still pointing toward the floor. Then swing your arms both in and cross them in front of you. Move your hips back and forth to the beat as you do this.
Summary: Utilize both relaxed and jerky movements. Introduce popping and locking into your dancing. Master some of the basic moves of hip hop dancing.

Problem: Article: Swipe down from the top of your Android's screen, then tap the gear's shaped "Settings" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png\/30px-Android7settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon in the top-right corner of the resulting drop-down menu. On some Androids, you will need to use two fingers to swipe down from the top of the screen. You may have to scroll down to find this option. Doing so opens a list of your Android's installed apps. You'll find this in the "S" section of apps. Doing so will disable the Samsung Pay app on your Android. Disabling an app will remove the app's functionality, stop it from using system resources, and hide it from view; however, the app will not be uninstalled.
Summary:
Open Settings. Tap Apps. Scroll down and tap Samsung Pay. Tap DISABLE when prompted.