INPUT ARTICLE: Article: At the start everyone settles into a comfortable distance from one another. Aim to stand or sit as close to them as they are to you. It is customary for each person to get the chance to introduce themselves. It can be a nod of the head or a simple Hello, and its nice to give your name if you wish. Standard phrases like 'how are you?' and 'I'm fine, what about you?' are often used to build up good feeling among the group. Experiment with phrases like this. Conversations follow a general pattern: the greeting, the body of the conversation and the farewell. The main body follows the greeting. People now take it in turns to talk. Appreciate and support the conversation as it unfolds. Its perfectly all right, and actually valuable, to remain in the listener role for as long as you wish. The farewell: After a while, the conversation will come to an end and people will say goodbye to each other. Create a comfortable atmosphere of approachability. Do this with your posture, your position, your tone of voice and a friendly face. Guide the bubble of atmosphere toward the people you wish to converse with. Invite people into the conversation. Do this with an Opening Question. Make the opening question easy and comfortable to answer. Or, make an opening observation about some feature of the situation you both share. Encourage and support the conversation. (Rather like being the host at a mini-party.)

SUMMARY: Position yourself comfortably. Introduce yourself to the group. Start a conversation yourself.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. Type the friend's name into the search bar at the top of the screen, then tap their name when it appears in the drop-down menu to go to their profile page. It's the person-shaped icon with a checkmark that's below and to the left of their profile picture. Doing so brings up a pop-up menu. It's at the top of the pop-up menu. Doing so will remove the person from your friends list.

SUMMARY: Open Facebook. Go to your friend's profile page. Tap the Friends icon. Tap Unfriend. Tap OK when prompted.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cut or crumble your favorite flavor of pop tart into small pieces, and use it as an ice cream topper. The pieces should be a little smaller than bite-size. You don't have to heat the pop tarts for this. Lightly grease some cookie cutters with butter or cooking spray first. Use them to cut shapes out of your favorite pop tart flavor. Try to cut through the middle where all the filling is. You don't have to heat the pop tarts. Use these fun shapes to garnish ice cream. Eat the rest of the pop tart, or crumble it up and use it as a dessert topping. Crumble up some strawberry pop tarts, then layer them in a parfait glass with cut strawberries and whipped cream. Garnish your parfait with more whipped cream and a sprinkle of finely-crumbled pop tart. Cut a pop tart in half, then place a piece of chocolate on ones of the unfrosted sides. Top with a toasted marshmallow on top, and cover with the other pop tart half. Toasting the pop tart is not necessary, but it can help the chocolate melt faster. For a more gooey treat, heat the entire s'more in the microwave for about 3 seconds. You can use s'mores flavored pop tarts for this, but peanut butter and brown sugar are also great choices!

SUMMARY: Use pop tarts as an ice cream topping. Use cookie cutters to cut pop tarts into fun shapes. Make a pop tart parfait. Use pop tarts instead of graham crackers when making s'mores.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can make use of your house phone, pay phone or borrow a phone from another person. Make sure to ask for permission when using someone else's phone. If the call immediately fails or goes to a mailbox to leave a message, the signal may have failed and you may need to try again or the phone is turned off and will not make a sound. If the phone is ringing but you do not hear a ringtone, a phone that is set to silent may be set to vibrate. Listen for a faint hum from your phone while moving around the house or area to make the device more audible. If placed in vibration mode you may hear it vibrating against other surfaces such as a table. Try to look around areas you use frequently. It is possible the device may have fallen behind a table, furniture or is buried under other objects which could make it difficult to hear the device.

SUMMARY:
Locate another phone. Call your phone number. Listen for your phone.