Summarize the following:
When you're at any kind of party or gathering, or even a one-on-one conversation, it can be difficult to get away. Learning to recognize good opportunities to leave will make a short-term goodbye much easier. Notice if the crowd seems to be dwindling. If more than half the people have left, it might be a good time to leave. Find the host, or your friends, give a wave to the room, and leave. Try not to add too much emphasis to your leaving - this could make them feel as if you are desperate to get out. Leave when you want. If you know you won't be able to stay until the end then you could perhaps speak to them beforehand or at the beginning of the party. You don't need to wait for any special signal. If you're ready to go home, or ready for the conversation to move along, say, "Well, I'll be going. See you all later!" Overstaying your welcome is rude, but it can often be difficult to distinguish. People don't like telling you that they'd like you to leave, so try to watch for signals. This may be some other family members starting to pack up or the fact that there is hardly anyone left. If the host of a party starts cleaning up, or withdraws from the conversation, gather your friends or belongings and make your exit. It's also time to leave if someone starts checking their watch or seems otherwise restless. Even saying, "See you at school tomorrow," or "Can't wait to see you again at Christmas" keeps the goodbye light and focused forward. If you haven't already made plans, use it as an opportunity to make them. Even saying, "See you soon" suggests just that. Set up a coffee date or meet for lunch later in the week if it makes the goodbye easier, but don't commit to anything you don't want to. It's OK to just leave. It can be tempting to come up with a "good excuse" when you're ready to leave. You don't need to (lying could also make them feel hurt if they find out you didn't mean it). If you want to leave, just say, "I'm going to go now, see you later." It doesn't need to be any more complicated than that. If you want to extract from a conversation you're ready to end, "I'll talk to you later," is likewise plenty.

summary: Recognize when to leave. Watch body language. Make plans to see each other again. Tell the truth.

Summarize the following:
The best way to prevent the development of tough stains, is to wipe up any spills immediately as they happen. The longer a stain stays on the surface, the more likely it is to cause permanent damage. Dishes or pans that have been removed from the oven or stovetop should not be placed directly on a Formica surface. These can leave permanent scorch marks or warp the plastic finish. Similarly, you should not place a curling iron or straightener directly on the surface. Always use a trivet or insulated hot pad to protect the surface from direct heat. Do not use a Formica countertop as a cutting board. Sharp knives can scratch the surface causing permanent damage. As a result, you should always use a cutting board when working with sharp objects.

summary: Wipe up spills immediately. Avoid placing hot items directly on the surface. Use a cutting board.

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If you need to insert the SD card, you may need to remove the back from your Android. In some cases, you'll need to remove the battery from your Android as well before you can access the SD slot. Remember to turn off your device at first! Find the "Samsung" folder in your Samsung Galaxy's App Drawer, tap it, and then tap the My Files app icon, which resembles a white folder outline on an orange background. The My Files app is a stock app on most Samsung Galaxy phones running Android Nougat (7.0) and above. It's under the "CATEGORIES" heading in the middle of the page. Doing so opens a list of photo albums on your Samsung Galaxy. Tap the album from which you want to move your photos. If you want to select all of your Samsung Galaxy's photos, tap Camera here. Tap and hold one photo to select it, then tap any other photos that you want to move. You should see a checkmark appear to the left of each selected photo. You can also tap in the upper-right corner, tap Edit, and then tap each photo that you want to move. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the storage menu. If you'd rather copy the photos onto the SD card (which will leave a copy of the photos on your Samsung Galaxy's hard drive), tap Copy here. It's below the "PHONE" heading near the top of the storage menu. Typically, you'll tap DCIM and then tap Camera to select the default photo storage folder, but you can select any folder on your SD card. You can also tap Create folder to make your own folder. It's in the upper-right corner of the menu. Doing so will move your photos into your selected folder on the SD card, thus removing them from your Samsung Galaxy's internal storage in the process. If you selected Copy instead of Move, this will store a copy of the photos on the SD card while leaving the original photos on your Samsung Galaxy's hard drive.
summary: Make sure your Android's SD card is in place. Open the My Files app. Tap Images. Select an album. Select photos to move. Tap . Tap Move. Tap SD card. Select a folder in the SD card. Tap DONE.