Write an article based on this "Open the "Settings" app. Tap "Display". Tap "Wallpaper". Tap "Photos". Tap a picture to preview it as a wallpaper. Tap and drag the picture to adjust its positioning. Tap "Set Wallpaper" at the top of the picture."
article: This is listed under the "Device" header and will open a list of options specific to your screen. This will open a list of places from your phone to select wallpapers. Options here may vary depending on the model of phone or tablet you are using. This will open a list of ALL photos on your device, including those located in the Photos app, Downloads, or other third-party apps. You can reach this same interface by launching the "Photos" app, tapping a photo to view, opening the options menu (in the upper right), tapping "Use As", and selecting "Wallpaper". You can also pinch or reverse pinch to zoom in and out. This will set the picture with your selected positioning as your wallpaper. Tap the back button instead if you decide you do not want the previewed picture as your wallpaper.

Write an article based on this "Receive word that the adoption has been finalized. Order a new birth certificate and Haitian passport for the child. File Form I-800 with the USCIS. Gather documentation for the visa interview. Complete Form DS-260. Schedule your child's visa interview. Request Haitian travel authorization. Travel to Haiti to bring your child home."
article: Once the IBESR authorizes the adoption, it must be legally finalized. Depending on the child's situation, a number of Haitian government agencies and courts will potentially be involved. This process may take several months. Stay in touch with your ASP. They will let you know if you need to provide any additional documents or information. Your ASP will assist in completing the forms to get your child's new birth certificate and passport so they can travel to the United States. To get the child's passport, gather the adoption decree, IBESR authorization papers, and your own identification. Your ASP will apply for the child's passport using these documents. It typically takes between 2 and 3 months to get the child's passport after the adoption has been completed. Since your child isn't yet a US citizen, this petition requests a visa from USCIS so the child can travel to the US with you. Your child's citizenship will be finalized once they come home to the US for the first time. You can download Form I-800 and instructions at https://www.uscis.gov/i-800. There is no filing fee for Form I-800. The filing of this form is included with the fee you paid when you filed Form I-800A. Your ASP will assist you in gathering the required documents to submit to USCIS so your child can get a visa to travel to the United States. If you're not going to be in Haiti for the interview, these original documents will be sent to your ASP's agent in Haiti. The child must have their birth certificate, two passport-size photos, their Haitian passport, and a medical report. Other documents may be required depending on the child's situation. Your ASP will have a list of the specific documents you need. Before the child's visa interview, go online to https://ceac.state.gov/IV/Login.aspx to complete this form. Enter identification and biological data about the child and include the cover sheet along with other documentation for the child's visa interview. Your child's visa interview takes place at the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince. A consular officer will evaluate all of the child's documents and issue a visa for the child to travel to the United States. Your ASP typically will have an agent in Haiti who will attend the visa interview with your child if you are not yet in the country. Sign a Power of Attorney document that gives them authority to represent the child. Provided all the documents are in order, your child's visa will be issued within 2 working days of the interview. After your child's visa has been issued, go back to the IBESR with the adoption order and decree and the child's travel documents. The IBESR will issue an exit letter that allows the child to leave the country with you. Haiti requires a second in-country visit, typically lasting around 6 days. During this time, you will finalize legal travel arrangements for your child so they are allowed to enter the United States with you. Regardless of where in Haiti your child lives, most of your meetings on this trip will take place in Port-au-Prince. Once your child enters the US, they will automatically become a citizen of the US.

Write an article based on this "Try to predict how your parents will react. Think of a good time and place to talk. Practice what you will say. Consider what you want and what your parents might want from the conversation."
article:
If you're delivering bad news, it can help to try to predict the reaction you may receive. Before confessing you lost something, think about how your parents may feel about this. Have a little empathy so you can predict the reaction and figure out the best means to deliver the news. What did you lose? Parents are unlikely to be angered by the loss of a small item, but if you lost something big and expensive, they may be angrier. They probably worked hard for the money to pay for a bigger item. They may view the fact you lost it as a form of disrespect or irresponsibility. This is their view, however, and you should still continue to plead your case despite what they may think. Considering how your parents are likely to feel, what's the best way to approach the situation? Think about how you would react in the same situation. How would you prefer the news to be delivered? You want to make sure you don't deliver the news at a bad time. If your parents are very busy on a particular day, they may react with stress if you give them bad news. Pick a time when both of your parents are free and relatively relaxed. This can help them keep their emotions in check. Also, think about place. Where is a good place to deliver the news you lost something? You may want to pick a public place, as this may force your parents to stay calm. They're unlikely to yell at, say, a restaurant. Try telling them over dinner or lunch when you're out. However, if you're nervous, you may feel more comfortable having the discussion at a more private place. It's never easy to tell someone you lost something. As you'll likely be nervous during the conversation, practicing what to say can help. This can prevent you from stumbling over your words while breaking the news to your parents. It may help to write down what you want to say first. You can stand in front of a mirror and rehearse. For example, you can practice saying something like, "Mom, Dad. I wanted to let you know I lost the car keys. I know it's expensive to have them replaced, and I'm sorry." When having any difficult conversation, it's important to have goals. Before sitting down with your parents, think about what you hope to gain by telling them you lost something. Do you simply want your parents to know what happened? If you lost something important, like a phone or credit card, it's important your parents have this news. The item may need replacing. You may also want to apologize and find a solution for the future. If you lost something your parents bought you, they likely want an apology. Think about how you will offer to fix the situation. Offering to replace or pay for the item shows your parents you are ready to deal with the consequences of your own actions.