Article: You'll usually find it in the app drawer or in the notification tray. This method will help you back up all of your Android's data, including your contacts, to your Google account. You may have to slide a switch to the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} position or select On from a menu. This returns you to the Settings menu. It's usually under the "Personal" header. If you have more than one, tap the one you want to back up your contacts to. Your Android's contacts are now configured to back up to your Google account automatically.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Android's Settings . Scroll down and tap Backup & reset. Make sure "Back up my data" is selected. Tap the back button. Tap Accounts. Tap Google. Tap your Google account. Slide the "Contacts" switch to .
Article: Start by considering the specimens you are trying to identify and insert into a dichotomous key. Note characteristics that define the things you are looking at, and start listing them out. If you are trying to create a dichotomous key for a series of animals, you might see that some have feathers, some swim, some walk on legs, etc. For example, if you are trying to differentiate a set of big cats, you might note that some are brown, some are black, some have stripes, some have spots, some have long tails, some have short tails, and so on. A dichotomous key works by the process of elimination, so you want to note characteristics that can be used to differentiate the things you are examining. For example, if some of the specimens you are looking at have feathers but others have fur, then "feathers" is a good distinguishing characteristics. However, a trait all of the animals share is not a good distinguishing factor. For example, since all big cats are warm-blooded, you wouldn't want to use that trait on your dichotomous key. You want to create a dichotomous key based on increasingly specific differentiations, so you'll have to order the characteristics of your specimens from general to specific. This will help divide your specimens ever-smaller groups. For instance: When making your dichotomous key for big cats, you may find that some of the cats you are analyzing have dark fur, and some have light fur. You may also see that all of them have short hair. Finally, you see that some of them have long tails, but some of them have no tails at all. You would start your key with a question/statement about fur color. You wouldn't need to ask a question about fur length, since all of the examples have short fur. You would follow up with a question about tail length, since tails are not common to all of the cats, and therefore are a less general characteristic.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
List the characteristics of your specimens. Look for principles of exclusion. Determine the most general characteristics.
Article: Track when you feel tired, how long your sleepiness lasts, and any changes you've noticed since taking Xanax. Write down what you try to alleviate the sleepiness and if it helps. Write down your symptoms in a notebook or use a phone application to track them. Once you've tracked your symptoms, share them with your prescriber. Present this information to your prescriber so that they can see what your symptoms are, how long they last, and what interventions you've tried. Your prescriber may choose to adjust your dosage or switch medications for you. Keep in mind that medications inherently have side-effects that may be unpleasant. You may need to decide whether your sleepiness is livable and if the positives of Xanax outweigh the costs. If you find it too difficult to stay awake and you've tried various methods, it may be time to discuss changing medications. If you take medication for anxiety long-term, consider switching to another type of anti-anxiety that doesn't induce drowsiness. For example, ask your prescriber about taking selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI) medication, which have a lower chance of dependency and may have different side-effects. SSRI medication also is safe for long-term use. Talk to your prescriber to see if this medication is right for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Monitor your symptoms. Tell your prescriber about your sleepiness. Ask about alternative medications.