Article: If you can't unlock your device, your only option is to perform a factory reset. This will remove the passcode, but also erase all of the data on your tablet. You'll be able to restore all of your emails, purchases, app downloads, and settings by logging in again after resetting. This will turn off your Android. You'll be booting into Recovery Mode. The button combination for entering this mode may vary for your device. For many devices, this will boot you into the Recovery Mode launcher. If the Start menu does not appear and your device boots normally, you may need to use a different button combination to enter Recovery Mode. Search online for "recovery mode" + your Android tablet model. The Volume Up and Volume Down buttons will cycle through menu options. The Power button will select the highlighted menu option. Use the Volume Down button to highlight it and the Power button to select it. This will begin the reset process, which will delete all of your data. This may take 20-30 minutes. After the tablet finishes resetting, you'll be taken through the setup process that you went through when you purchased it. During this process, you'll be able to log in with your Google account and restore your purchases and settings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hold the Power button on the tablet. Tap Power off. Hold the Volume Down button while the tablet is off. Press and hold the Power button while holding the Volume Down button. Hold both buttons until the Start menu appears. Press Volume Down until Recovery mode appears. Press the Power button to select Recovery mode. Select wipe data/factory reset. Select Yes. Wait while your device resets. Start the new device setup after the reset.
Article: There's no longer a perception that changing jobs is flakey or disloyal. Those who change jobs every three years or so make more money than employees who stay with a company longer. Over the course of a lifetime, job hoppers are believed to make at least 50% more money. In addition to increased earnings, you'll also broaden your contacts list, gain new skills, and encounter new ways of operating and organizing a company. Do your best to get at least one job with a startup at least once in the middle of your career. By mid-career, you'll have some expertise in your field, and a startup will give you the opportunity to put what you've learned into practice most effectively. You'll have more direct access to company leaders, allowing you to help shape its organization, operations, and goals. You'll be able to leave a visible, measurable, and lasting mark, which will help enable a wide variety of future career opportunities. "Developed and implemented new purchasing protocols for a rapidly growing firm" is a great addition to your resume. Necessity is the mother of invention, and you're more likely to gain new abilities when challenges exceed your skills. Avoid getting complacent with your current responsibilities. If you're bored, try to find new responsibilities at your current job or look for a more challenging position elsewhere.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Switch jobs every three years. Get a job at a startup company. Choose jobs with challenges that exceed your skills.
Article: The Snellen chart is the large chart found in all doctor's offices which features the letters of the alphabet, arranged in 8 rows at random, in decreasing size. In most optic-nerve exams, the optometrist or an assistant will direct you where to stand or sit. The Snellen chart is meant to be read with only one eye at a time, in order to test the acuity of each eye individually. In some cases, the doctor may provide a plastic spoon-like utensil that you can use to cover your eye. Otherwise, cover the eye completely with the palm of your hand. If you routinely wear glasses or contact lenses, keep them on for the exam unless the doctor directs you to do otherwise. Visual acuity is a numerical value derived by as your distance from the chart over the number of the lowest line that you correctly read. For example, 20/20 (or 6/6, using meters) is perfect vision. Lower lines on the chart feature smaller letters, meaning that you'll most likely be unable to read the lowest 2 or 3 lines. Pick a line on the bottom half of the chart, and read the letters as best you can. Following this reading, the doctor may ask you to attempt to read a higher or lower line on the chart. A line is considered to have been successfully read if you misread 2 or fewer letters. Once you've read the lowest possible line with one eye, remove your hand and use it to cover your other eye. Then begin the process over again by attempting to read a low line on the Snellen chart with your second eye covered. Once you've finished the acuity exam with your second eye, you can ask the doctor what your acuity score was.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position yourself about 6 metres (20ft) from the Snellen chart. Cover one of your eyes with the palm of your hand. Read the lowest line that you're able to on the Snellen chart. Repeat the steps with your other eye.