Article: Don't worry about the booklet; look for the box. It might have been placed over the opening to act as a seal. It should be clearly labeled and is usually listed together with the barcode and serial number.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the original packaging for your mobile device. Locate the barcode label stuck to your box. Look for the IMEI/MEID.

Problem: Article: Try to hide them well. When you power it on, turn off all the speakers (or immediately plug in headphones) and avoid watching videos. The sound may awaken your parents and will result in you getting caught. Don't close your parent's one as they may hear it or notice the next day.
Summary: Make sure you have your electronic devices, iPod/MP3, Cellphone, Snacks/Drinks available in your room. Hide your laptop/phone/tablet on a bookshelf or in a desk drawer no-one would look in. Wait until your parents finally get to bed. Close all the doors between you and your parent's room.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will help you organize your thoughts and remember everything you want to say when you have your conversation with your parents. It can be as short or long as you need it to be. Some reasons you may consider could include: You are getting older and would like more privacy for yourself, for inviting friends over, or for focusing on homework. You've outgrown the room you are in and the two of you no longer fit. Your sibling is messy and you would like a clean space. You are having trouble sleeping. They have set the house up this way for a reason. Maybe you can find a way that having your own room is a solution to a problem like getting along with your siblings or having a quieter home because you have your own space. Think about where your parents are in this situation and it will help you predict what challenges may arise, as well as help you communicate in a way that appeals to them. What have they said yes to in the past and why? What are they currently using the space for which you want to have as a room? How would giving you your own room appeal to them? If there is space in the house that you are eyeing to be your own room, it is likely already being used for something else. Make plans about how the house can be rearranged or you could compensate for the lost space. If there is a guest room you want as your room, offer to let guests stay in your room when they visit and you can go back to your old room on those nights. If the room is a shared space, you can offer certain times when you would share your room, or find a new place in the house for the public items in the room, like a television or video games.

SUMMARY: Make a list of your priorities. Consider your parents' point of view. Plan out the new layout of the house.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you won't want too many accessories, a few understated items of wristwear can help round out your look. Watches are a classic style accessory, and come in a variety of great styles. You can also add a few leather or woven bracelets to your wardrobe. Shop for watches. Watches can be expensive, but a good watch will last your whole life. Look for plain, leather banded watches with classic analog faces. Avoid plastic watches, flashy watches with too much "bling", or watches with oversized faces. Take your watch game further by buying two or three, then mixing or matching them with different outfits. Buy bracelets. Bracelets are an inexpensive way to mix up an outfit. Look for dark or black leather bracelets, or bracelets woven from neutral-colored cord. Don't overload on jewelry. Too much jewelry will clash with a rugged look. Rugged style is about plain, classic styles, and an overload of "bling" will throw off the look. Avoid gold chains, multiple rings or other gaudy jewelry. Shoes are a great way to finish off your outfit, and they'll help pull the look together. Leather, suede and canvas will make up the majority of your wardrobe, so look for those materials in shoes as well. Choose a few pairs of shoes to go with different outfits, then mix and match them to create new looks. Buy leather boots. Leather boots are a staple of "masculine" fashion, and they come in a variety of styles that will work for your style. Look for brown or black leather lace-up boots, and choose between low or high-rise ankles. Both will look great with your outfits, and the choice comes down to your preference. Tuck your pants into your boots or leave them out, depending on your preference as well. Look for moccasins or chukkas. Moccasins and chukka boots look great with rugged, outdoorsy styles. Moccasins are low-rise, Native American inspired shoes made from leather or suede, while chukkas are higher-rise suede boots with only a few lace-holes. Look for dark or medium-brown moccasins or chukkas, and make sure your moccasins don't have any ornamentation or fringe. Get a pair of dress shoes. A nice pair of derbys, oxfords or brogues will go well with your rugged style when you need to dress it up. Look for shoes in dark browns or bright, earthier browns. Avoid tennis shoes. Some sneakers may come in browns or suedes, and they'll look alright with a rugged style. However, most styles of gym shoes feature bright colors and synthetic fabrics that will clash with your look. Brown leather belts with simple buckles are important to a rugged look. Not only will they hold your pants up, but they'll also give your outfit a simple and classic vibe. Look for a plain belt that matches your shoes or boots. Socks are an often-overlooked part of your closet, but they can really help round out your style. Look for wool knitted socks at an outdoor store. These will pair well with your moccasins or boots. Thick dress socks in neutral or earth tones go well with brown brogues or oxfords.
Summary: Go shopping for wristwear. Choose the right shoes. Get a belt. Shop for socks.

If you struggle to feel secure in a relationship, practice good communication skills. Ask people to speak directly and honestly to you without using sarcasm. When you speak with others, put most of your energy on listening to what they say and understanding them. If you're unclear about something, ask a question. Overall, be curious in your interactions and avoid jumping to conclusions. If you start to doubt what the person is doing or saying, ask a question. However, don't be accusing. For example, if your partner is going out and you're feeling suspicious, ask, "Do you know what time you'll be back? I was hoping we could spend some time together tonight." If you generally tend to be untrusting toward people, this likely affects your ability to have friendships and relationships. While it's true some people shouldn't be trusted, it doesn't mean that everyone is not trustworthy. Think about what it costs you when you doubt someone; their time, their presence, their love, and perhaps even their friendship. For example, if someone calls and says they will be late, then it simply means they are running late and nothing more. Even if there is a pattern of lateness, it doesn't mean they're up to something else based solely on this one trait, however much you dislike it. If you're having a hard time believing someone, say to yourself, "I am choosing to believe they are telling me the truth." Maybe an ex cheated on you and now you're wary of dating or being with someone new for fear they may also betray you. Living in the past is not a healthy way to direct your present and future behavior. Avoid letting past bad experiences cloud your present judgment, and learn how to stop yourself from falling into automatic suspicious responses whenever a similar situation arises. Rebuilding trust starts with you, not anybody else. Learn from your past experiences and improve your resilience, but use the past like a stepping stone rather than a weight dragging you down.
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One-sentence summary --
Practice open and honest communication. Choose to trust people. Avoid applying the past to the present.