In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: College campuses are full of official and non-official groups and organizations. Some may be political, others for shared hobbies, others to create a "home away from home" for minorities and marginalized students. Joining clubs can help you continue to explore your identity, while building up a social network. Do you feel out of place? You might look for a group that will offer support, fellowship, and solidarity, like organizations for First Generation College Students, for minorities on campus, or for international students. Do you feel spiritually adrift? There are very often faith-based or explicitly secular groups that cater to these feelings, as well, like Catholic, Atheist, Muslim, Jewish, Buddhist, and Freethinker groups. You can also find groups whose purpose is public service. If you are searching for bigger meaning in life, you might consider joining a volunteer organization that tutors at-risk high schoolers, for example, or that does community outreach. Another way that you can explore your identity and also make a difference in society is to get involved in causes on campus. Especially these days, college campuses are centers for activism. Joining one of these causes can give you a sense of mission and also connect you to like-minded people. Do you want to explore your political, sexual, gender, or racial identity? Campus activist groups are usually oriented towards promoting social or political causes that can deal with these topics. Activism can also take different forms. You might join a group that promotes causes you feel strongly about, for instance, like LGBTQ awareness or Black Lives Matter. You might also get involved in demonstrations, letter writing campaigns, or campus politics. It's perfectly natural to feel closer to people like you, people who look, think, and identify like you. It's also perfectly OK to socialize with these peers. Still, one of the great things about college is the diversity of the student body in backgrounds, views, and identities. Don't be afraid to gravitate toward people like you, but avoid too much "self-segregation." Self-segregation is something that all groups do on college campuses to some degree. In fact, white students lead all other groups in only associating with people like them. Try to be more aware of who you socialize with, for one. Take a look at your friends and peers. Do all of them look like you, think like you, and share the same opinions? You might be self-segregating a bit too much. Make an effort to connect with people who aren't necessarily like you. This can mean in background or appearance, but also in beliefs, worldviews, and political opinions. You won't grow as a person if you live in a self-contained echo-chamber.
Summary: Join a campus club. Get involved in causes. Socialize with peers, but don't isolate yourself.

The Game is both infinitely simple and ridiculously complex. Also, you lost again, if you're still reading. The rules to the Game are as follows: Everyone in the world is playing the Game, whether they know it or not. If you think about the Game, you lose the Game. This includes things like desperately trying not to think about the Game, or being tipped off by anyone else talking about losing the Game, or any split-second that the Game randomly pops into your mind. You think about it, you lose. When you lose, you have to announce that you lost. It can be out loud, on the Internet, in writing, or in any number of other ways. Announcing your losses is the only way that the Game is played. Nobody ever wins the game, you can only avoid losing and attempt to make other people lose by spreading the word about the Game. If you're in the Game to win, you're going to lose. If you're in the Game to lose, congratulations! Ironic processing is the psychological phenomenon that describes the inverse relationship between a desire to avoid thoughts and the persistence of those thoughts. In other words, the more you want to stop thinking about the Game, the more you're thinking about the Game. This is also sometimes called the "white bear phenomenon," based on a reference in Tolstoy, or the "pink elephant phenomenon." The act of deciding to not think about something makes you think about something. Ironic processing was used to humorous effect in the first Ghostbusters movie, in which the Ghostbusters were told that whatever they thought of would come to destroy them. Despite attempts to clear their minds entirely, someone thinks of the Stay-Puff'd marshmallow man, who arrives in monster-form to destroy Manhattan. Some people play the Game slightly differently, giving players a grace period after losing before you can lose again, or are not required to announce it for a certain period of time. This time can range from a few seconds to half an hour or so. Others put restrictions on ways that a loss can be announced. If you're playing with some friends, decide on winnable rules, if you want. Some may say that death can also end the Game, while others say that the Game will end when the British Prime Minister, President of the United States, or the Pope says the Game is lost on national television. Still others believe that the Game can only be won when someone knocks the hat off the Pope.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the three basic rules of the Game. Give up the idea of winning. Learn about the background of Game psychology. Consider adding variations to the Game to make it winnable.

Q: Pull some leaves off a tree. It's up to you if you want to use live, green leaves or fake leaves off of a decorative plant. Don't use dead leaves because they are too brittle. Use a paint pen to write the names on the leaves. Use a safety pin to attach the leaves to clothing, backpacks, or other objects. If you use live leaves, the name tags will only last a day or two. Fake leaves will last indefinitely. Choose large leaves or small leaves depending on your preference. Grab some thin rectangles of wood at a craft store or hardware store. Buy chalkboard paint from a craft store or home improvement store. Paint the wood pieces and let them dry. Once they dry, use white or multicolored chalk to write the names. Use hot glue to attach a safety pin to the back. For events, set chalk out so that people can write their own names on their name tag. If you can't find wood pieces, look for chalkboard paper that could be cut. Another option is to cut squares of sturdy plastic or cardstock and paint them with chalkboard paint. Buy a bag of alphabet beads at a craft store or big-box store. Also get some safety pins with a single curve as opposed to a spiral-curved end. Place the letters on the pin in order and pin it to your shirt or other objects.
A: Make leaf name tags with a paint pen. Craft mini-chalkboard name tags. Use alphabet beads and safety pins for colorful name tags.

Problem: Article: You can uninstall Chrome from the Settings app of your device. You won't be able to uninstall Chrome if it came installed on your Android. This will open a list of applications installed on your Android device. This will open the Chrome app details screen. If you see "Uninstall," you'll be able to remove Chrome completely from your device. If you see "Uninstall Updates," Chrome came preloaded and you can only uninstall subsequent updates. Once Chrome is removed, you can download it again from the Play Store. Google Chrome should be the first result that appears. If you were able to completely remove Chrome, tap the Install button to download the latest version to your device. If you were only able to remove the updates, tap "Update" to download and install the latest updates. You can find Chrome in your device's App Drawer. Depending on your settings, you may be able to find a shortcut on your Home screen as well.
Summary:
Open the Settings app. Select "Apps" or "Applications." Tap "Chrome" in the list of apps. Tap "Uninstall" or "Uninstall Updates." Open the Google Play Store after uninstalling Chrome. Search for "Chrome." Tap the "Install" or "Update" button. Launch Chrome.