Write an article based on this "Open your Android's Settings. Scroll down and tap Data usage. Slide Set mobile data limit right to the "On" position. Adjust the "Warning" and "Limit" lines."
article: It's a grey, gear-shaped app in the App Drawer. This option is beneath the "Wireless & Networks" heading. You may first have to tap Wireless & Networks on some Android phones. Doing so will display a window with a black line and a red line on it. On some phones, you may instead have to tap Set mobile data limit and then tap On. To do so, tap and drag them up or down. The number left of the black "Warning" line pertains to the number of gigabytes of data you can use before your phone sends you an alert, while the red line dictates when your phone will disable your data for you. This feature is helpful for shutting off your data before you go over your monthly limit.

Write an article based on this "Learn the sounds of Italian vowels. Practice pronouncing Italian consonants. Learn the numbers up to twenty-nine. Learn some higher numbers. Pick up some conversational phrases. Use audio and visual aids to increase your vocabulary."
article: Knowing how to say words correctly in Italian will make you sound more natural when speaking the language. Italian vowels are a distinctive part of the language's sound, so make sure to pay attention to their correct pronunciation: a is pronounced like the first "a' in "papa" i usually sounds like the "ee" in "beet." Occasionally, after some consonants, it will sound like a "y" as in "yet" u is usually pronounced like the "oo" in "boot." Sometimes (like after the letter g), u can sound like a "w". e is pronounced either like the "e" in "bet" (open form) or the "a" in "chaotic" (closed form) o sounds close to either the vowel in "awe" (open form) or the "o" in "go" Most consonants in Italian are relatively close to their English equivalents. Beyond that, it's mostly a matter of paying attention to a few guidelines and a couple of special cases: c and g can be either hard (before a, o, or u) or soft (before e or i). A hard c sounds like the "c" in "car." A soft c sounds like the "ch" in "chase." Say a hard g like the "g" in "go," but a soft one like the beginning of "general." When there is an h after a c or g, the sound will be hard. sc is pronounced like the "sh" in "ship." r in Italian is slightly trilled. S is sometimes pronounced "ess" and sometimes like a "z." Similarly, z can sound like an English "z" or like a "ts" sound, as in pizza. The cluster gn sounds close to the "ny" in "canyon," and gl is close to the middle sound in "million." Hold double consonants, such as in the middle of tutto, longer than you would in English. If you're comfortable saying the numbers up to twenty in Italian, then a logical next step is to go even higher. To say "twenty-one," "twenty-two," and so on, you'll follow a pattern that combines numbers very similar to the way that English does: 21 ventuno (ven-TOO-noh) 22 ventidue (ven-tee-DOO-eh) 23 ventitre (ven-tee-TREH) 24 ventiquattro (ven-tee-KWAHT-troh) 25 venticinque (ven-tee-CHEEN-kweh) 26 ventisei (ven-tee-SEH-ee) 27 ventisette (ven-tee-SET-teh) 28 ventotto (ven-TOHT-toh) 29 ventinove (ven-tee-NOH-veh) Once you've have a sense of the basic pattern for how higher numbers are formed in Italian, you can start expanding your vocabulary. Try saying the tens up to one hundred: 30 trenta (TREN-tah) 40 quaranta (kwah-RAHN-tah) 50 cinquanta (cheen-KWAHN-tah) 60 sessanta (ses-SAHN-tah) 70 settanta (set-TAHN-ta) 80 ottanta (oht-TAHN-ta) 90 novanta (noh-VAHN-tah) 100 cento (CHEN-toh) If you know someone who speaks Italian, ask them to let you practice with them! Start with a few greetings and introductions. For example, you might say: Hello - Ciao (CHOW) My name is Melissa - Mi chiamo Melissa (ME kee-AH-mo Melissa) What is your name? - Come ti chiami? (CO-may TEE kee-AH-mee) Nice to meet you - Piacere di conoscerti (PYA-cheh-ray DEE ko-no-SHER-tee) How are you? - Come stai? (CO-may STAH-ee) I am fine - Sto bene (STO BEH-nay) Goodbye - Ciao or Arrivederci (ah-REE-veh-dehr-chee) Once you've got some of the basics down, try picking up some everyday words and phrases. Audio and visual aids are fun ways to make progress. Try using apps like Duolingo, for instance. There are also podcasts, Youtube videos, and other media materials that can help you get used to the sound of the language.

Write an article based on this "Speak confidently about your activities. Act confident. Socialize in many groups. Be kind to others. Maintain humility."
article:
When discussing your sport or academic subject, talk about how much you enjoy it. Tell your friends and family that you plan to do your best in an upcoming activity. Demonstrate your knowledge in an interested but not an arrogant way. People will notice your interest and might regard you as being good. They might ask you further questions, which is an opportunity for you to show your expertise. For example, you might say, "Wow, I'm so excited for my competition this weekend. I have been working really hard with my new choreographer and cannot wait to give my full effort." You also might discuss a recent news item and your thoughts on it. It is also okay to express doubt or worries sometimes. Instead of broadcasting your thoughts, however, tell only a few close friends or your parents. This will help your confident image stay. Whether you are taking an exam or performing a competition routine for figure skating, express confidence. Use confident body language when conversing with others. Smile at others. Do not slouch. Instead, stand up tall and speak clearly. Rather than crossing your arms, keep them open or at your hips. See Make People Think You Are Confident for more tips. People who are well-rounded might seem "good" at everything because they are well-connected. In truth, they might be generalists who just try many activities. Being open to new experiences, though, is in fact a good thing. Plus, the more people you meet, the farther your reputation spreads. Consider finding friends in different areas of your school or community too. For example, if you're into skating, you could have other skaters as friends. You might also have friends from chemistry class or choir. In addition to concrete activities, being "good" at everything, extends to your social skills. Show kindness through volunteer work or helping friends when they are in need. Listen intently when your friends tell you stories or about their problems. Give advice when they ask for it. Also, compliment others. Often, confidence comes from not having to prove your the best but in highlighting the best in others. You might consider volunteering at a soup kitchen or collecting food for the homeless. You could help your friend with her math homework. See Practice-Random-Acts-of-Kindness for more tips. No one is good at everything and absolutely no one is perfect. If you want to appear competent in what you do, that is good and fine. It is important, however, to be modest and humble. Do not brag about your successes. For example, do not say, "Wow, I went to the competition this weekend and beat everyone in the free skate. I won gold!" Instead, wait until people ask you how the competition went. Then you might say, "I did my best and was very pleased." If they ask you what place you received, then feel free to say, "I placed first." See Be Humble for more advice.