INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use a search the internet for "Free Proxy Servers" to see what's out there, but you'll probably need to do this off-campus. HideMyAss has a great list of free proxies. Every proxy server has an IP address and port, so make sure to get both. Some schools block a lot of the ports that proxy servers use. If you're having a tough time finding an IP proxy that works, that might be the reason. Once you have a proxy server, open your Settings app and tap Wi-Fi. Find the network you connect to and tap the blue arrow that points to the right. This will open your network settings. Tap "Manual" at the bottom of the screen. You'll be asked to list the server and port of your proxy. There will also be the option to set up Authentication. You'll only need to do this if your proxy address also had a username and password listed. If you have a username and password, turn on that option and enter it now. If you found a working proxy server, you'll have unrestricted access to websites.

SUMMARY: Find a proxy server. Open your wireless settings. Set up the proxy. Browse the Internet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make it clear that it's okay to be different, and that people of all personalities and backgrounds should be treated with compassion and acceptance. If someone doesn't want to talk about their orientation, that's okay. Respect their privacy. If someone tells you what their orientation is, believe them. You can help your children tackle the questions of their own identity, but in the end, the words they use to define themselves are their choice (and theirs alone). Similarly, other people are the experts on their personal orientations, and your children should respect them and take their word for it. It can be hurtful to try to guess someone else's orientation, or to not believe them when they tell you. Your child has probably witnessed some of it, even if they don't fully understand. Make it clear that bullying happens, it's wrong, and it's the fault of the bully for choosing to be mean (not of the victim). Teach your child the phrase "I'm okay, they're mean." This can protect their self esteem when they are bullied, whether it's related to perceived orientation or something else. Teach some basic intervention strategies, like asking the victim to hang out with them, or making a distraction like "accidentally" dropping all their books. Due to discrimination, personal uncertainty, and different personalities, some people do not like to be open about their orientations. This is their choice. Explain to your child that each person will decide how open they want to be, and your child should follow the other person's lead. After someone comes out, your child should ask whether this is private information. This way, there won't be misunderstandings about whether it is okay to tell. For example, maybe they're okay with their friend group knowing, but not their teachers. When in doubt, a good rule is not to tell. Make it clear that your children shouldn't reveal any of their friends' orientations unless their friends specifically told them it was okay. Your teen may be part of some difficult social situations like bullying, or they may want to help a friend who is facing problems, or they may come to the realization that they are LGBT+ themselves. Knowing that you care and are willing to help makes a big difference. Show a willingness to listen to your child, and validate their feelings. This helps build a solid relationship, and encourages them to come to you in the future. Kids and teens look to good listeners for help, so be a good listener. Show casual acceptance for any LGBT+ people you encounter. Speak positively or neutrally about their identities. This models acceptance, and shows you can be trusted.
Summary: Encourage your child to respect others. Remind them that an individual is an expert on their own orientation. Be honest about bullying and discrimination. Discuss the importance of privacy. Reassure them that they can come to you with anything.

If you're visiting an area you're not from, try not to dress like a tourist. This is because muggers and other criminals often target people who are tourists or visitors. If you have any, wear domestically made clothes instead of designer imports. Avoid wearing t-shirts that show you're a tourist. For instance, if you bought a shirt at a local tourist attraction, wait until you are home to wear it. If you're in an impoverished or unfamiliar area, don't wear expensive watches, jewelry, sunglasses, shoes, or display electronic devices. In addition, keep as little money in your wallet as possible and don't display a lot of money if/when you purchase something. If you have to transport jewelry or expensive items, conceal them. Move along a street or sidewalk as if you know where you're going and know what you're doing. If you walk in a timid and unsure manner, a mugger could spot you as a vulnerable person. Avoid looking around nervously as if you are unsure of where you are or what you're doing. Avoid taking pictures of every little thing on the street. While something might make a great photo op, your interest in photography may give off the impression that you're a tourist. Take self-defense classes so you can defend yourself. While this won't prevent you from being mugged, it will bolster your confidence, and could deter a potential attacker. Since there are very few people walking at night, you'll draw attention to yourself by being on the street very late. Even if you're with a group, you'll increase your chances of getting mugged. Instead of walking: Get a taxi. Call a friend to give you a lift. Return home earlier or spend the night at the person's house you're visiting.
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One-sentence summary -- Dress like a local. Avoid displaying signs of wealth. Walk with purpose. Don't walk around late at night.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The WhatsApp icon looks like a white telephone in a green speech bubble. You can find it on your home screen or in an app folder. Scroll down your Chats list, and tap a chat to open the conversation. If WhatsApp opens up to a chat conversation, tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/11\/Android7expandleft.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/11\/Android7expandleft.png\/30px-Android7expandleft.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>"} button on the top-left to go back to your Chats list. This will highlight the message, and your options will pop up on a menu. This will copy the selected chat message to your iPhone's clipboard. You can now paste the copied message to another chat or any other text field, such as your Notes app or a web page. To paste the copied message, tap and hold any text field on your iPhone, and select Paste on the pop-up menu.

SUMMARY:
Open WhatsApp on your iPhone. Tap the chat you want to copy a message from. Tap and hold the message you want to copy. Tap Copy on the pop-up menu.