Summarize the following:
To do so, press the Home button--the circular button below your iPad's screen--to minimize an opened app, then press it again to arrive at the Home Screen. If pressing the Home button a second time doesn't do anything, you're already on the Home Screen. You can also close the app by double-pressing the Home button and then swiping up on the app's page. After a moment, it will begin wiggling, which means that it is ready to be moved. Be sure not to press down hard on the app's icon since doing so may invoke your iPad's 3D Touch mechanic, which won't let you move the app. You can drag the app to a point in between two other apps to place it there, or you can drag the app to the right side of the Home Screen to create a new page for the app. If your iPad already has multiple pages right of the Home Screen, dragging the app to the edge of the screen will allow you to place the app on one of these screens. You can place several apps in the bar at the bottom of your Home Screen. These apps will be available on any page right of the Home Screen. Doing so will cause all apps to stop wiggling, thereby preventing you from being able to move them any more. If you don't like your apps' rearranged format, simply tap and hold an app again to place them back in editing mode.

summary: Navigate to your iPad's Home Screen. Tap and hold an app's icon. Tap and drag the app to move it. Press the Home button when you're done.

Summarize the following:
Hay, and/or grass, are the most important elements in a rabbit's diet. Rabbits are grazers so it's essential that you have plenty of hay for them to nibble on throughout the day and night. A rabbit needs a good intake of grass or hay to keep their digestive system working properly. You should ensure that there is fresh hay available to your rabbit at all times. Your rabbit will eat a bundle of hay about the same size as him every day. Liberally spread the hay around the hutch and litter tray area. Rabbits like to eat hay while they are resting. Putting hay in these places will encourage them to eat plenty of it. Rabbits tend to graze the most at dawn and dusk. You should check your rabbit's water supply twice and day and top up as required. If your rabbit is outdoors take care to ensure that the water doesn't freeze in cold weather. Inadequate water supplies can seriously harm the health of your rabbit. You can use either a water bottle or a dish, the most important thing is the constant supply of fresh water. Drinking from a dish may be more natural for your rabbits, and you might find they prefer this. The down side is that water in a dish will easily become soiled with bedding. It's a good idea to monitor how much they drink. A sudden drop off in the amount of water they drink can indicate health problems. A rabbit should have a diet that combines good quality dried food (often referred to as pellets), fresh hay, oat hay, fresh vegetables and water. You should follow the manufacturer's instructions for pellets, but it is advised not to just keep re-filling their bowls. If you do this the rabbits may end up not getting enough hay. Look for pellets with 15-19% protein and 18% fibre. The amount of food required will vary for rabbits of different ages. But after your rabbit is fully grown (around six months), he should not be given more than between 1/8 or 1/4 cup each day per for every five pounds he weighs. Fresh leafy greens should account for around a third of your rabbit's diet. He'll enjoy lots of different greens, including dark leaf lettuces, collard greens, turnip greens and carrot tops. The amount your rabbit will eat depends on the age and size, but as a basic guide, it is recommended to provide two cups of greens per six pounds of rabbit weight each day. Fresh herbs are also a good choice. Be sure they are washed and cleaned before giving them to your rabbits. Sometimes you will want to treat your rabbit with a piece of fruit or a root vegetable. Rabbits do not eat these naturally so you should limit the amount you give them. Avoid treats other than fruit and root vegetables, as they harm your rabbit. Some appropriate treats include strawberries, pineapples, apples, raspberries and pears. You should not give your rabbit more than two heaped tablespoons of treats per 4 pounds of body weight. Banana slices should only be given very occasionally. Be sure you remove the pips from fruit such as apples and pears. These can be poisonous for rabbits. Some common plants, including egg plants, tomato plants, and potato plants can also be harmful for your rabbit. Do not feed your rabbit anything that contains chocolate or caffeine, bread, grapes or raisins.

summary: Have a constant supply of hay. Ensure your rabbit has continuous fresh clean water. Have a good supply of dried food. Feed him fresh food. Give him occasional treats.

Summarize the following:
This is one way of determining whether or not he weighs on your thoughts when he's not around; it's one thing to make room for someone in your life, but it's another thing to entirely make room for him in your mind. Do you find yourself attracted to him even if he has food in his teeth, or has helmet hair? Or does your attraction wax and wane depending on how well he grooms himself for you? Wanting to compliment him to your friends and include him in your family is a major vote of confidence. On the other hand, if you don't feel secure about a relationship, you may subconsciously find excuses not to introduce or discuss him. Do you include him in family plans, such as inviting him on your family vacation (or even simply assuming that he will accompany your family without needing an invitation)? Do you want to help him get along with his family (or even stick up for him) because it's important that they like you? Do you suggest that he should call your mother if he needs advice on cooking, cleaning, etc.?
summary: See if you naturally remember his birthday, your anniversary, and days that are important to him. Notice if you compliment him when he's not looking his best. Notice if you're excited to include him in your life.