Problem: Article: Tap the Mail app icon, which resembles a white envelope on a light-blue background. It's near the bottom of the page. This will open the Trash folder. If Mail opens to an inbox, tap < iCloud in the top-left corner of the screen first. Scroll down through the Trash folder's contents until you find the email that you want to recover. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will select them. It's at the bottom of the screen. A menu will appear. This option is near the top of the menu. Doing so moves your selected email(s) back into the Inbox folder. Any restored emails will be placed back in your inbox in chronological order.
Summary: Open Mail. Tap Trash. Find the email that you want to recover. Tap Edit. Tap each email that you want to recover. Tap Move. Tap Inbox.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the green and white chat bubble icon with a phone receiver inside. You'll find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. This method will disable notifications for any individual or group chat. New messages will still appear in the chat, but you'll no longer be notified upon their receipt. A row of icons will appear at the top of the screen. It's the speaker with a line through it at the top of the screen. You will not receive new sound/vibration notifications for this chat for the duration you choose. You can choose 8 Hours, 1 Week, or 1 Year. " This makes it so you don't see on-screen notifications when you receive a new message in this chat. If you still want on-screen notifications (without sound and vibrations), you can skip this step. Notifications are now muted for the amount of time you selected, making it easy to ignore new messages. You can still see new messages in the chat by selecting it on the Chats screen.

SUMMARY: Open WhatsApp. Tap Chats. Tap and hold a chat. Tap the mute icon. Select a duration. Remove the check mark from "Show notifications. Tap OK.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Let your child's imagination run wild. Imagination is critical for development and create a world of wonder and learning for your child. If your child is imagining something or being silly, don't shut their play down. Go along with it and encourage your child to continue creating and dreaming new things. For example, if your child is playing with a kitchen set, ask your child what they'd like to cook and how they will cook it. Creating a game of something can make learning just about anything fun! Make up games that include things you'd like your child to learn about. See how many items your child can count or how many things they can name about horses in one minute. For example, when you're at the grocery store, have your child guess how much the peaches weigh or have them add up the items in your cart. Find games at the store that involve things you want your child to learn about or explore. Children need plenty of free time to discover and explore. Don't jam pack your schedule with errands and activities and keep your child constantly busy. Give your child time for free play, daydreaming, and roaming around in the backyard. For example, if you do follow a schedule, schedule in some time for free time. Let your child choose activities to fill this time. If you don't follow a schedule, take your child's lead for when they want some time alone or to play on their own. Give your child concrete, direct experiences as much as possible, in lots of different environments. Children will connect with real-life experiences and have a more exciting time learning. For example, if your child is learning about geology, bring them to a cave and take an educational tour, or go to a museum. Use an old, unhooked computer keyboard to teach your child the alphabet. They'll enjoy getting to press the buttons while learning the letters and becoming familiar with a keyboard. Ask questions and let your child respond without judging them. Let them think through difficult questions and form their own ideas and values. Ask them about their thoughts and feelings and let them answer in a way that's meaningful to them. Ask your kids how they feel about various issues (current events, relationships, values). Let them have opinions without passing judgment. Ask your children to help you understand why they feel the way they do. Children love books and can learn about their favorite activities, animals, and cultures by reading. If you have a young child, read out loud to them. If you have an older child, encourage them to read on their own and find books that interest them. Spend some time reading with your child every day. For example, include books as part of your child's bedtime routine. Make regular visits to the library and check out books. If your library offers story time, go with your child. Share your own passions with your children. If you love architecture, share your love by talking about buildings and structures. If you love sewing, get your child involved in projects and let them see how fun it is to make things by hand. If you love the outdoors, teach your child all about rocks and animals. Sharing your interests can help your child learn about things in a unique way. For example, if your child is learning about foreign countries, talk about your experiences traveling and ask them where they'd like to visit. Use visual tools like maps or pictures of different places around the world. Ask about what they see in the picture and what makes them curious about it.
Summary:
Encourage imaginative play. Make learning fun by using games. Allow your child free time. Provide hands-on examples and experiences. Let your child form their own opinions. Surround your child with books. Talk about your own interests.