You'll need a file manager that will allow you to open ZIP files. You'll be using this app to extract the map files and then copy them to your Minecraft PE worlds folder. One of the most popular file managers for this task is ASTRO File Manager, available for free from the Google Play Store. You can also use a file manager like ES File Explorer, also available for free. Make sure that the map file is for Minecraft PE, and not the computer version. Also make sure that you're downloading a map that matches your version of Minecraft PE, as it isn't as easy as it is on PC to change the version you are playing. You can see the version of Minecraft you are using on the Minecraft PE main menu. Your File Manager will display all of the folders on your Android device. You can find the Downloads folder in the base directory. Tapping the ZIP file will display the contents of the ZIP. You should see a folder with the name of the map you downloaded. This will open a menu of actions you can take with the folder. This will copy the folder, allowing you to paste it elsewhere. You'll find this on your base directory, in the same location that you found the Downloads folder. This will contain a folder for each of your saved games. This will paste the new map folder into the minecraftWorlds folder. Your new map will be listed in your saved games. It usually appears at the bottom, but could show up anywhere in the list.
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One-sentence summary -- Download and install a File Manager app that supports archives. Download the map file. Open the Downloads folder in your File Manager app. Tap the downloaded map archive to open it. Press and hold the folder inside the archive. Select "Copy" from the menu. Navigate to the games folder. Open the com.mojang folder, and then the minecraftWorlds folder. Press and hold a blank spot and select "Paste". Start Minecraft PE and select the new map.

Q: Before the negative event, what was going well? Find something that was on the upswing that is related to the bad news. It's important to present this first. Do not ever present the bad news first. If you do that, the audience will often focus on that and you will lose their attention they won't even hear the good news. Give them something interesting so they'll want to hear more. After the initial good news, lead directly into the bad news. Don't segue with "and now the bad news" or you'll deflate the positive impact the previous good news brought. When you state the bad news try to be somewhat monotonic in nature but don't waiver and don't be apologetic. You've stated exactly what happened. Now, most importantly, what did you learn from it? Bad things do happen; accept it. But you can use those events to improve. This is most commonly called a post-mortem analysis. Done properly, such an analysis can lead to dramatic improvements. When you present your summary of the post-mortem, you will be telling the audience how this negative event poses a future benefit. Yes, it happened. No, it wasn't a good thing. No, you're not trying to dodge responsibility. Your objective is to state the news and nothing but the news. You're simply going to put it in such a way that the audience recognizes you as a person of integrity. When done properly it's likely you'll get a round of applause by using this method. Instead of a blame fixer, be a problem fixer. Don't try to assign the bad news to someone - not even to yourself. Quibbling over who did what to whom behind which barn isn't going to solve anything. We were having a good day, something bad happened, here's what we're doing about it.
A: Identify the good news. Present the facts. Outline the positive results. Avoid excuses. Avoid finger-pointing.

Article: You want to be sure there are no pedestrians walking past and that no other vehicles are in the way. If you folded your side mirrors in when parking, open them before reversing if you have enough room to do so. If you were able to open the side mirrors or if they were already open, check both to be sure the coast is clear before reversing. You will still need to continuously watch for pedestrians and other vehicles the entire time you are reversing out of the parking space. Remember to continue watching out for people and other vehicles as you back up. Do not release the brakes until the next step. You do not want your vehicle to accidentally roll further backward once you are completely clear of the parking space. If you were side mirrors were folded and you were not able to open them prior to backing out, go ahead and open them now before continuing. You have now successfully pulled into and backed out of a small parking space.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check your rearview mirror and look behind your vehicle before backing out of the parking space. Put your vehicle in reverse and slowly begin backing up when it is safe. Turn the steering wheel in the direction you want the rear of your vehicle to go as you reverse. Apply the brakes and straighten up the steering wheel once your vehicle is all the way out of the parking spot. Put your vehicle in drive, release the brake, and slowly drive forward.

Article: Diaphragm calls, or mouth calls, are tricky to use, but their range makes them popular with turkey hunters anyway. Unlike box and slate calls, they aren't held in your hands. Instead, a mouth call is a rubber or latex organ that fits in the mouth, up against the palate. Single-reed calls have the best range: you can make a wide variety of noises, and make those noises carry farther, with them. However, they're hard to learn. Double-reed calls are a bit more limited, but they're much easier to use. Since mouth calls don't require the use of your hands, they're convenient, but require learning a different set of motions. Find a quiet place where you won't be interrupted, and get your mouth used to the way it feels to have the call inside it. Here are some exercises you should try. Start by placing the call in your mouth. Keep the open end facing outside, then push the call up to the roof of your mouth with your tongue. Exhale so that the air is forced between your tongue and the call. Press your tongue hard against the reed, then blow. You will produce a higher sound this way. Now press more gently. With low pressure, the sounds will be lower tones. Exhale syllables, such as "chuck" or "pip," between tongue and reed. This will help you hear the distinct sounds they produce. Now that you've gotten the idea of how it feels to manipulate the call, you'll want to ensure a custom fit. If it feels a little too large in your mouth, carefully trim along the edge with clean scissors, then pop it back in to check the fit. Remember to trim conservatively--you can always cut more if you need to. The classic yelp isn't hard to do with a mouth call. Try saying the word "chuck" repeatedly. Experiment with different volumes and pitches to mix it up, and remember: a yelp is the first call you'll learn on the mouth call, but not the only one. Toms are usually the ones who cackle (or gobble), while hens are the chief cutters. There may be a sex difference in the way these sounds are deployed, but the motion for each is the same. Simply place your call in your mouth, and say "kit kit kit" several times. Make the sound quicker for cackling. Try listening to recorded cackles and gobbles until you feel you can get it right. Slow the sound down a bit to cut. Purring is especially tricky on the mouth call. Some mouth call users prefer fluttering their lips around the call (as if they're blowing a raspberry), while others roll a syllable in the back of their throat (as if they're gargling). Experiment to figure out which works best for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a single or double-reed diaphragm call. Practice moving your mouth. Trim the call to fit your mouth. Begin yelping. Cackle and cutt. Practice purrs.