Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a USB port. Insert the USB drive into the port. Wait for the transfer to complete.

Answer: On laptops, they are typically located on the sides or on the back panel. For desktop computers, most have front ports, as well as several ports on the back side. The front ports may be hidden by a flap. If you plan to use it frequently, insert it into the front port. Make sure you insert it into the correct port - some desktops and laptops have different types of ports available, such as 2.0 and 3.0 ports, which could be hi-speed and non-hi-speed ports. Proceed accordingly. It should fit snugly. Do not force it in. USB drives insert one way, so if it doesn't fit, try turning it upside down. When you insert the flash drive, Windows will install the drivers for it automatically. You will see notifications about this in the bottom right corner of the desktop. NOTE: If Windows isn't able to identify the device or install the drivers automatically, you may either visit the manufacturers webpage for the appropriate driver (it is often located in the support or download section of the website), or visit the Windows Compatibility Center which lists thousands of devices and links to their respectful webpages. Unless it has been disabled, the Autoplay window will open when you insert your USB drive. It will list several options depending on what is stored on the flash drive. The most common one is "Browse files" If it doesn't, go to Computer or My Computer from the Start menu. This will list the devices attached to your computer. You should see your USB flash drive here. It is often named for the manufacturer of the drive. Double click it to open the drive. This could take several minutes depending on what you are copying. Once the transfer is complete, you can remove your flash drive. To remove the USB Flash Drive safely, locate the "Safely Remove Hardware" icon in the system tray located on the bottom right of the screen, on the taskbar (next to the clock);right-click it and choose the USB Flash Drive from the list of devices. Be careful not to remove the wrong device (your device can carry its own (manufacturer's) name or a generic name that Windows recognises it by. After clicking the USB Flash Drive, Windows shall notify you once the device is safe to remove from the USB port. An alternative method would be to go to Start>Computer, right-click the USB Flash Drive and click "eject" from the menu.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid working on the same team. Limit communication. Consider altering your schedule. Think about trying some new activities. Make new friends.

Answer: When you don't like someone you work with, you might be forced to interact with them more than you like; however, whenever you have an ability to influence your situation, try to avoid working directly with them. This might be an active choice that you are able to make or a request you may have to put forward in order to create a better working situation for yourself. If you get to choose what projects you work on at work or what groups you are in at school, actively choose an option that doesn't involve the person you don't like. If you are placed on a team with someone you dislike, you might consider respectfully asking your boss to move you to another team. But make sure you keep your focus on your work/productivity, not just on your personal feelings. Try saying something like, "I think I could be much more productive if you would consider placing me on a team with Sam instead. We have already proven to be an effective team when working together." While it is true that socially you aren't obligated to have long conversations with anyone you don't want to, sometimes this isn't the case at work or school. You may be required to interact with people you don't like in a professional setting. In cases like these, keep conversations as brief as possible. Don't engage in small talk or ask questions about the person's personal life. To end a conversation gracefully, have an exit line ready. Try saying, "I've got a lot of work to do, so I don't have time to talk right now." When possible, choose to correspond via email or over the phone rather than face-to-face. One way to avoid people you don't like is by being proactive about knowing where that person will be at certain times. Figure out what their schedule is and adjust yours so that you will cross paths as little as possible. Before you start rearranging your life to avoid someone, take some time to evaluate what is important to you. Is it worth it to rearrange your schedule just to avoid this person? If you cherish every last second of sleep in the morning, ask yourself if it's worth sacrificing that time to go in early just to avoid someone annoying. Think about if there is a respectful way you can assertively deal with the person that doesn't require you to alter your entire schedule. Start coming in to work a little early so you can finish your day a little bit earlier if it will help you avoid them. Try to find out what classes they are taking and choose different classes. If you are encountering someone you don't like during activities at school, you might want to try some different activities so that you can avoid this person without causing a scene. This is a respectful way to remove yourself from the situation without making it obvious that you dislike the person. This may be a good idea if you are already looking to branch out and try other things, but before you stop your activity, you need to consider what you are giving up to avoid this person. Are you willing to sacrifice a hobby or activity you really enjoy? If you start avoiding all the things that you enjoy in life to get away from a temporary discomfort/dislike, you may end up creating a life that is unfulfilling. Carefully consider what is worth giving up just to avoid this person. Consider taking a more assertive approach rather than avoidance. If you are in the same yoga class and you want to avoid the person, try going to Pilates instead. If you both go to the same trivia night at the local bar, try trivia night at a different spot. If you are both rushing for the same sorority or fraternity, consider joining a different one. One reason you keep encountering a person you dislike could be because you hang out with the same people. If this is the case, consider expanding your social circle to include new people so that you at least have an outlet away from the person that you don't like. If you are in the same study group, try to expand your social circle and find a new study group to join.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gain your conure's trust Acclimate your conure to your hand Teach your conure to step up. Teach your conure to talk. Help your conure with her morning bath. Dance with your conure. Play with your conure. Teach your conure to lay on his back. Ignore your conure's screeches.

Answer:
. Since conures are very social and outgoing birds, interacting with your conure is important to his overall care. To have quality interactions with her, you will first need to gain her trust. One way to gain her trust is to talk to her in a smooth and calming voice. Talk to her throughout the day, especially when you are feeding her and cleaning her cage. The more she hears your voice when you are near her, the more comfortable she will be with you. Another way to gain her trust is to approach her cage slowly and calmly. When she sees that you are not a threat, she will be much more at ease when you are nearby. . In addition to trusting you, your conure will also need to be comfortable with your hand. Begin by gently placing your hand either on or near the outside of his cage. Talk to him while you hold your hand nearby to calm his anxiety. When your conure is comfortable with your hand outside his cage, slowly place your hand inside his cage. Hold some treats (e.g., millet spray, dark leafy greens) in your hand and keep your hand still while he approaches and explores your hand. It may a few days or a few weeks before your conure is comfortable with your hand. Just be patient with him. When your conure trusts you and is comfortable with you, you can have all types of fun with her. For example, you can teach her to step up. Using your index finger as a perch, gently press your finger against her lower chest (just above her feet) to encourage her to step up onto your finger. Give her a treat and verbal praise when she steps onto your finger. When she gets good at stepping onto your finger, you can take her out of his cage and practice stepping up in a different room, such as the bathroom. Parrots are known for their ability to talk. However, conures are not as good as other parrot species when it comes to talking ability. Try as he might, your conure will probably be able to learn only about five or ten words. Your conure will need to focus all of his attention on you to learn how to talk. Turn off any other noises (television, radio, phone) that may distract him. Choose simple words and phrases, and associate them with a specific object or action. For example, you can say "Are you hungry?" when you feed him and "Goodbye!" when you leave the room. Speak with enthusiasm to your conure. The more excited you sound, the more excited and motivated he will be to mimic your words. Your conure's voice will be high pitched. Another way to interact with her is to help her take her morning bath. Use a spray bottle to gently spritz her with a mist of water. If she will let you, gently wrap your conure in a towel after her bath and hold her close to you until she is dry. Conures are very cuddly, so your conure will probably enjoy being so close to you after a good bath. When she is dry, your conure will preen herself. To preen, she will use her beak to reach back to her oil gland (located at the base of her tail) and spread the oil over her plumage. Believe it or not, conures have rhythm and like to dance! When your conure is excited or is trying to copy your movements, he will sway back and forth. If you like to dance, turn on some music and dance in front of your conure. Watch in amusement as he sways from side to side to match your movement. Playing with your conure is a great way to interact with her. A simple game is "peek a boo." Simply wrap her in a towel and say "peek a boo" when you uncover her face. Do this any many times as you wantchances are your conure will love to play this with you over and over. Play fetch with your conure. Toss a soft stuffed toy towards your conure. Be aware that she might not be very good at catching what you toss, but she will have fun anyway. She may even toss the toy back to you. Mimic your conure's actions and vice versa. For example, when your conure stretches her wings, stretch your arms out in response. Move side to side, and see if your conure will do the same. Make a mess with your conure. Conures love to shred things. When you have your conure out of her cage, sit on the floor with her and make a mess by shredding some newspaper. Give her her own newspaper to shred. Conure owners like to teach this popular trick to their birds. With your conure perched on your finger outside of his cage, place him against your chest with his back facing away from you. Gently place your free hand on his back and begin to bend your body forward very slowly. Keep your hand on your conure's back as you bend forward. Lying back may feel a bit strange to your conure at first, so he will need your hand on his back to feel more secure with this movement. When he is comfortable lying back on your hand, you can play with him by tickling his tummy. You could also give him small toys that he can play with when lying on his back. When your conure can lie back, you can teach him more advanced tricks like doing back rolls. As important as it is to interact with your conure, you should not pay her attention when she screeches. Conures are prone to making very loud noises. As ear piercing as these screeches can be, do your best to ignore her when makes this noise. If you go over to her cage when she screeches, she may learn that she can screech to get your attention. To her, your attention is a reward for her behavior. Interacting with your conure on a regular basis and giving him plenty of toys to play with may help to temper his screeches.