Article: Insert the drive's USB cable into one of the thin, rectangular slots in your computer's casing. If you're using a desktop computer, USB ports are typically in either the front or the back of the computer's CPU box. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press Win on your keyboard. Click the file-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. It's on the left side of the File Explorer window. It's under the "Devices and drives" heading in the middle of the This PC window. Clicking the drive will select it. It's a menu item in the top-left side of the This PC window. This flash drive-shaped icon is in the Manage toolbar near the top of the window. Clicking it opens the Format window for your external drive. It's below the "File System" heading near the top of the page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu with the following options: NTFS - Use this for Windows-only drives. FAT32 - Works on Windows and Mac, but has a storage limit of 32 gigabytes with an individual file size of 4 gigabytes. exFAT (Recommended) - Use this for hard drives you plan on using with multiple devices (Mac, Windows, console, etc.). Similar to FAT32, but has no storage limit. Click the format you want to use to select it. If you've formatted your drive before, check the Quick Format box as well. Doing so prompts Windows to begin formatting your drive. Your external hard drive's files will be erased during this process. Your external drive has now been reformatted to your selected file structure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plug your hard drive into your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Click external hard drive's name. Click the Manage tab. Click Format. Click the "File System" box. Select a format. Click Start, then click OK. Click OK when prompted.
Article: Show your parents that you care by being attentive when they talk to you. Stand straight with your arms relaxed at your sides. If your parents think you are not listening, then they are more likely to get angry and assume you do not care. Examples of body language that signal a disrespectful attitude are: Crossing your arms and looking the other way. Tapping your foot impatiently while they are talking. Rolling your eyes when you disagree with something. Staring at them aggressively, or glaring at them. Let your parents say what they need to say before you respond. Don't interrupt them in the middle of a sentence if you disagree with something they have said. Instead, wait until they have finished speaking. Once they are finished talking, ask, "May I say something, please?" It is ok if you don't understand what your parents are trying to tell you. If you find yourself in this situation, repeat back in your own words what they said to you for clarification purposes. This way, both you and your parents will be on the same page, and miscommunication is less likely to occur. Say, for example, "What I heard is that you want me to finish my homework and chores before I hang out with my friends. Is that correct?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid disrespectful body language when your parents are talking to you. Avoid interrupting your parents while they are talking. Ask for clarification.
Article: Clamp down the item you're working on so it doesn't move around. When applying the wire brush to the edge of something, position the angle grinder so the brush spins away from the object you're grinding rather than into it. Try buzzing off dirt that's set on garden tools. It will even work on set-on cement. Pick the cup wire attachment for flat surfaces and the wheel to get into crevices. A cutting wheel works much like a saw. You press it lightly on the object you want to slice through, and it will make short work of things like metal rebar and tile. Make sure to pick the right type of blade for the project you're working on. For metal, a cutoff wheel works well, and it's fairly cheap. For masonry, tile, and concrete, choose a diamond wheel. Read the attachment to know what materials you can use the wheel on. If you have loose mortar in your brickwork that you need to replace, use this wheel to do the job. Run the wheel between the bricks, making several passes to get it all out. Try not to get closer to the brick with the tool than 18 inch (3.2mm). Pick a tuckpointing wheel that's about the width of your mortar to make the job go faster. Metal tools get dull from time to time, including things like ice scrapers, lawn mower blades, hoes, and hatchets. Press a grinding wheel up against the edge with the grinder off, positioning it perpendicular to the blade. Adjust the grinding wheel so that it's at the same angle as the edge of the blade and the wheel will turn away from the edge rather than towards it. Lift the wheel off for a moment. Turn the grinder on and make several light passes along the blade, following the correct angle. Don't let the blade get too hot, as it will become very brittle. If it turns black or blue, give it a rest for a moment. Check the wheel for the arrow showing you which direction it will rotate when on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a wire brush attachment for cleaning and paint removal jobs. Opt for a cutting wheel for slicing through metal, tile, or concrete. Try a diamond tuckpointing wheel to remove mortar. Refine edges on metal tools with a grinding wheel.