INPUT ARTICLE: Article: the Windows key + R and type devmgmt.msc. This will open the Device Manager. This will list all of your connected disk drives, including hard drives and USB drives. This will remove the drivers for the USB drive from your system. Windows will attempt to automatically install the drivers. If you see a yellow exclamation icon next to any of your devices, it means there is a problem with the drivers. If this yellow exclamation mark is on your Universal Serial Bus controllers, your computer's USB drivers are acting up. Right-click on the non-working device and select "Update Driver Software". Follow the prompts to reinstall the drivers.

SUMMARY: Press . Expand the "Disk drives" category. Right-click on the USB drive and select "Uninstall". Unplug the USB drive and then plug it back in. Update your USB drives.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Just draw bean shapes for the hands and short oval shapes attached to the body for the legs. Start with drawing a horizontal line across the forehead and add 3 triangles on the top of the line. Draw three more circles within the big circle for the pupils, each one should be smaller than the first. Add a "U" shape for a smiling mouth. Sketch a horizontal line on the feet with a semicircle in the middle for the shoes.

SUMMARY: Start by drawing an oval shape. Draw the body with a small rectangle shape. Draw the hands and the legs. Draw the bangs. Draw large circular eyes. Draw the ribbon on top of the head and long hair at the back. Add two horizontal line on the body for her dress. Finalize your drawing and erase unnecessary lines. Colour your drawing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Babies aren't born with the idea of object permanence; that is, something still exists even though it can't be seen. That means that for a baby, when you are in another room, you might never come back. Understandably, this is scary for a baby! You can start to teach your baby the idea that things continue to exist even when the baby can't see them by playing "Peek-a-Boo." Most babies love to play "Peek-a-Boo" with their caregiver, starting at the age of about 4 months. Whether you play "Peek-a-Boo" with your hands covering your face, with a blanket, or with something else (such as a towel or a scarf), is less important than the routine of covering your face and then uncovering it. Playing "Peek-a-Boo" teaches your baby not to be anxious because you'll come back, no matter what. You can teach older babies to lift the blanket up and down himself/herself. . Even though your baby might be a long way from learning to read for himself, he will enjoy hearing your voice and developing the language part of his brain. Try using different voices, tones, pitches, gruffness, and accents to make it more entertaining. Point at and name each thing on a page. Babies tend to love repetition, so don't be afraid of reading a book too frequently. As your baby gets older, start to encourage him to turn the pages of the book on his own. Thicker pages will help support his fine motor coordination. Once a child is around 6 months old, you might try playing with food. Food can be an entertaining activity even when not at meal times. Place the baby in a high chair with a secure tray. You'll want to stay close by, but a high chair will provide a safe place for your baby to be while she entertains herself. For example, put a few spoonfuls of yogurt directly on the high chair tray makes for fun "finger painting" for a baby. You can put ice cubes onto her tray to play with as they melt. Make sure you take the ice cubes away by the time they get small enough to put into her mouth. Playing with rice or pasta noodles makes for good fun as well. Non-food toys at a high chair might include the metal rings from canning jars, which can be chewed, stacked, banged or rolled around on her tray. Just be sure there are no sharp edges on items you give to your baby. A baby might also enjoy playing with utensils such as wooden spoons, rubber spatulas, or silicone brushes. If your baby doesn't like to put new things into her mouth, soap foam can be a great toy to play with. To make nontoxic soap foam, you can a few tablespoons of water to cup of nontoxic liquid bath soap (such as Babyganics foaming dish and bottle soap), and then mix these ingredients with a hand mixer. You'll quickly have a bowlful of soft foam for a baby to play with. You can also use shaving foam for this kind of play, but some babies don't care for the smell. Put the baby and the foam on a towel or another soft surface for easy cleanup. This is another activity that could easily be done in the high chair. Because a lot of a baby's entertainment comes from sensory exploration, water tables make for wonderful entertainment. A childcare center might have a professionally-made water table, but at home you can make a water table simply by putting a sturdy, shallow tray of warm water on the high chair tray. You'll want to make sure that the water tray isn't likely to be pushed off the high chair tray. Try making the water more interesting by adding a few drops of food coloring. If playing with toys at the water table is more interesting than simply splashing at the water with her hands, bring in some bath toys. Never leave a baby alone when playing with water or in a bathtub, even if the water is shallow. If you're in the kitchen, it will be easy to provide ordinary household items like pots, spoons, plastic containers, empty boxes, etc. for your baby's entertainment. If the baby is older, he'll be be interested in exploring the items, seeing what they sound like when they're banged against the floor or each other. Younger babies may be more interested in learning what they smell and taste like. You'll want to make sure that the items are clean enough to be put into your baby's mouth. Make sure you never give your baby anything that he can break, or which might have small parts that could present a choking hazard.

SUMMARY: Play "Peek-a-Boo" to teach object permanence. Read a book together Encourage playing with food. Play with soap foam. Make a water table. Give the baby some pots and pans.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you have gotten your hamster out of their cage, take them a quiet place. Go someplace small, where they can't get lost, and where this isn't anything that could hurt them. Usually a good place for this is the bathroom. Set your hamster on your lap and allow them to crawl on you. Interact with your hamster using slow, gentle movements. It is important to avoid making the hamster anxious and therefore aggressive. Anytime you play with your hamster, keep your motions even and smooth. Anytime the hamster comes close to biting you, you can discipline them by blowing in their face. One, brisk exhale into your hamsters face should deter them from biting, and act as a form a discipline to help show him that biting is wrong. Each night at your designated "hamster time," take your hamster out of their cage and interact with them 10-20 minutes. When you are finished, gently transfer them back into their cage. Do this each night for two weeks. If you stick to program and spend quality time with your hamster each night, they will most certainly become tame and refrain from biting. It will take some patience, however, because this will not happen overnight. If you become frustrated with your hamster, they are likely to become frustrated as well. Stay calm, and they will stay calm too.

SUMMARY:
Go to a quiet place. Interact with your hamster. Blow in their face. Interact with them regularly. Be patient.