In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you do not have any glitter glue at home, use clear glue instead, and add in about 1 teaspoon of glitter. You can also add some color with a drop or two of liquid watercolor, liquid food coloring, or gel food coloring. You may be able to use white school glue for this method too. You will need to add in about 1 teaspoon of glitter into it. If you want it to be colorful, add in a few drops of liquid watercolor, liquid food coloring, or gel food coloring. If you want something thicker and stretchier, sort of like Silly Putty, skip adding water. Keep stirring until the glue and water (if using) are evenly combined. Do not add the liquid starch just yet. It is important to mix your base ingredients first. If you just dump everything into the bowl all at once, your slime won't come together properly. Start with just cup (120 milliliters) of liquid starch. Stir it in with a spoon first, then knead it in with your hands. At some point, the slime will ball together, and leave behind liquid starch in the bowl. At this point, you can scoop the slime out of the bowl, and discard the excess starch. If the slime isn't stretchy enough for you, add some more liquid starch, and knead it in.
Summary: Pour cup (120 milliliters) of glitter school glue into a mixing bowl. Stir in cup (120 milliliters) of water, if you want a gooier slime. Stir everything together with a spoon. Pour the liquid starch in, then mix it together.

and walk, drive, or take the bus to school. Wake up early enough so you can do your morning routine and have breakfast without having to rush. If a parent is driving you, have them drop you off where you'll start your day, such as homeroom or assembly. If you're taking the bus, there's often an orientation where you can meet your driver and find out your stops. See if you have a friend taking the same bus and make a plan to sit together. If you don't know anyone on the bus, try sparking a conversation with someone new. Chances are, you'll start your day by reporting to homeroom or an assembly in the auditorium or gymnasium. Homeroom or assembly is where attendance is taken, announcements are made, and other early morning rituals happen. You'll find out where your typical day starts at freshman orientation. If your school has lockers, you probably got your locker number and lock combination during orientation. Try to find spots in your schedule where you can head to your locker to swap books. For example, suppose you have back to back classes far away from your locker, then a third class down the hall from it. Bring all of your materials for the first classes, then stop by your locker on the way to the third. If your locker doesn't have a built-in combination lock, remember to bring a lock with you on the first day of school. You could ask someone sitting next to you what their next class is. If it's the same as yours, walk to class together, and have a conversation on the way. You could ask them questions like where they went to middle school and what activities they want to join. If you're not sure where your next class is, they might know where they're going. Even if you both get lost, at least you can laugh about it with each other! No one is going to judge you for being new, so ask for help if you need it. If you have no clue where to go and your head is spinning, just take a deep breath and try to relax. Look around for someone who looks like they know where they're going, and ask for directions to your next class. Don't be afraid to ask teachers and upperclassmen for help. Everyone has had a first day at a new school, even seniors and teachers who've been at the school for years. High school teachers might seem strict and intimidating, especially in comparison to middle school teachers. Sometimes, teachers will set the tone by acting stricter than they actually are. In any case, your teachers are there to help you learn, so try not to be afraid of them. If you do your homework, pay attention in class, and put an effort into your schoolwork, you'll have no problem with your teachers. After your first day, you might look at your assignment book and feel overwhelmed. High school is more challenging than middle school, but you'll adapt. In time, you'll learn how to manage your time effectively and work to your full potential. Don't freak out if you do run into trouble. Getting used to a high school workload can take time, and there are ways to get help. You can ask your teacher or a parent for help, talk to a guidance counselor, or see if your school has a peer tutoring program.
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One-sentence summary -- Get ready Start your day at homeroom or assembly. Track down your locker and work it into your schedule. Tag along with someone if they're going to the same class. Ask for directions if you get lost. Remember that your teachers are there to help you. Try not to let the heavier workload overwhelm you.

Problem: Article: Eraser, a program recommended by security experts, installs an option in the right-click menu that allows you to securely delete ("wipe") any file or folder with a click. You can also use Eraser to fill the space that once housed your older deleted files with brand new data. The installer will download to your default download folder (usually called "Downloads"). Double-click the Eraser installer, then accept the license agreement. Choose "Complete" as your setup type, click "Next," and finally, "Install." When you see a box with a Finish button, click it to complete the installation. If there are particular files on your computer that you'd like to permanently delete, press Win+E to launch Windows File Explorer, then browse to the folder containing the files. To select multiple files or folders at once, hold down the Ctrl key as you click their names. This will wipe the files from your computer completely, bypassing the recycle bin. This can take several minutes, depending computer speed and file size. You can also delete entire folders this way. To make sure sensitive data you deleted at a previous time is completely wiped from your computer, you can completely wipe all of your previously deleted files by creating and running a new task in Eraser. Press Win+S to launch the Windows search box, then type Eraser into the blank. When you see "Eraser" appear in the search results, click it to launch the program. Running Eraser on the drive can take several hours, depending on your computer and drive size. You can use the computer while the process runs, but it might be slow. You may want to run it overnight. Erasure methods are specific patterns that are filled in to replace the data left over from deleted files. Different methods run the patterns several times (each instance is called a "pass") to ensure that the data is truly wiped forever. You'll need to select an option for both "Default file erasure method" and "Default unused space erasure method." "US Army" and "Air Force" provide fast but effective wiping. While other options have higher passes (some up to 35 passes), 3-pass methods like 'US Army" and "Air Force" provide some extra insurance. Click "Save Settings" when you're done. " Now you'll set up a task that can be run immediately. Because the files have already been deleted, select "Unused Disk Space" and choose your main hard drive from the list. Click "OK." To ensure that Eraser runs without issue, close all open programs except for Eraser. Click on the task you just created (it should say "Unused Disk Space") and select "Run Now." A progress bar will appear, showing you the progress of the task. When the process is complete, the progress bar will reach 100%. At that point, the files you deleted earlier will be wiped from the hard drive.
Summary:
Download Eraser from the developer's website. Run the installer. Locate files to delete in Windows File Explorer. Right-click the file(s), then select "Eraser > Erase". Launch Eraser to permanently wipe data from past deleted files. Click "Settings" to view the erasure method options. Choose "US Army" or "Air Force" erasure methods. Click the down arrow next to "Erase Schedule," then click "New Task. Select "Run manually," then "Add Data" to choose which data to wipe. Close all programs. Right-click "Erase Schedule" to access the list of tasks.